Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1940)
•y —» * \ ■ .Z TAGE « SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL. MORO. OREGON FRIDXY, NOVEMBER 2fi. 1940 Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Fridley left COUNTY COURT Monday for Portland. Continued" from page 'one. office help 50.00 Mrs. Paul Alley and son, Doug Art Bucholtz, meals, jail 11.65 in.', visited her parents, Mr. and M’S. Buell in Eugene several days West Coast Printing & Bind «* ' 4 I > . ■ ’ ing Company: Sheriff 2.25; ' « last week. M?s. A. McMillen spent several ,,-Supt. 4.00; Clerk 8.65; . Election 02.65 128.67 days with relatives, from her home David Reid, County Comm, sal in Portland. ary 34.15- Fred Cole and wife were in The Mrs. Francis Watkins entertafh- J. M. Wilson, Comm salary 30.70 t*J ai a birthday party for „ the Dalles Tuesday. City of Moro, Water—court Mrs. Louis Scholl left for Port- } leisure of Mrs. L. E. Kasebc-rg house 4.85 T.-e.-day afternoon at the Watkins lane' Wednesday to visit her son May & Son Courthous? .15 in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. home. Refreshments were served T. Lester Johnson, Dist 'Att. 8.50 in the late afternoon after cards. R. C. Chamberlain. Mr. Chamber- Marie Hoskinson, Abstracting Miss Dana Jean McMillen was tain brought her home Sunday. votes 5.00 Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Rich and hostess recently to the young Hazel Truift Abstracting votes 5.00 matrons club when Mrs. Melvin - daughter, Marjorie and Mr. Rich’s Pacific Tel. & Tel Company V> lsh won high score and Mrs mother left Saturday for Califor Clerk $4.70; Sheriff 8.55; nia for weeks“ stay. They will wis Hastings, second. Assessor 2.95; Phone all vbit Mrs. Vetta Beach, Mr. Beadii Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fields offices 16.20 were hostesses to members of their end two children at Petaluma. Geo. A. Potter Judge expense 29.35 dinner club. A Mexican dinner She is a sister of Mrs. Rich. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruckert, U. S. Department of Agricul was served followed by cards. ture—.Sherman county bids Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hartmann and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Walsh on SCS buildings at county spen* Thursday in The Dalles son Charles were guests of Mrs. fair grounds 60.09 visiting at the home of Mr. and Bruckert, sr , in The Dalles Thurs CLAIMS PRESENTED AND AL Mu. H. B Hazlett, Mrs. Walsh’s day. LOWED AIGAINST THE ROAD Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moon an.t parents. FUND, NOV. TERM, 1940 G. C. Andrews and wife return daughter, Margaret of 'Portland, Claimant Account Amount ed from a visit in the valley with sent Thursday in The Dalles U3 Union Pacific Railroad Freight Philip in Portland and Mr. and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fagan. <n Fire Exting. .79 Mrs. Chester Andrews at Carlton. L. L. Peetz, road master 42.20 Five senior boys of the Portland E MdPherson, road labor 54.40 high schools came Wednesday to W. Kelley, road labor 65.80 see Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell. Mr. K. Dunlap, road labor 67.80 Caldwell was their teacher on the C. Hearing, road labor 39.00 Ruspelville school. They played C. Mersinger, road labor 16.00 basketball with the Waseo boys (’. Bargenbolt, road labor 5.80 during the day before going home. A. Shearer, road labor ~ 9.50 ^F. McPherson, road labor 15.00 Mt. and Mrs. Fred Abischer of Hbls’boro and son Dan visited from Lakeview A considerable tium- W. A. Raymond, labor on mach Wednesda.l until Sunday with Mr. ber of problems affecting Oregon ine shed 53.10 rnd Mrs. Earl Richelderfer and sheep growers are scheduled for C. Bargenholt, labor on mach son« Thyron and Malcolm. discussion at the forty fourth as- ine shed 5-40 Members of the Eastern Star s,nation in Lakeview, Decentner A. Shearer labor on machine loJge enjoyed a social evening af- ,1 ,2 and 3. The program juet an- shed 4.50 ter a regular business meeting nounced by Mae Hoke, president, C. Mersinger, labor on machine Tuesday evening. and Walter A. Holt, secretary, shed . 18.00 Jerry Barnett ia here ahd is both of Pendleton calls for e«n- Lulu B. Fulton, 4,329 yds. of arair. enrolled in the Waseo high , n.lttei meeting» sta r tin g at 1.10 gravel at 5c per yard. 216.45 o clock December 1, with the open L. L. Peetz, road master 89.70 school. ing of the matin convention at 10 E. McPherson, road labor 79.80 Week end guests at the home o’clock Monday, December 2. W. Kelley, road labor 63.00 of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Funk Six committees have been ar- 67.80 : nu visitors at the Charles Everett anged in advance to handle the K. Dunlap, road labor C. Bargenholt, road labor 69.60 ¿.°m n Mr,S'«ErnC5L sui’Jt-cts of predatory anin»b, C. Hearing^ road labor 58.00 Wasco Residents r —— - - Searching for Tuberculosis Among School Children Observe., Thanksgiving Wool Growers Meeting In Lakeview Dec. I f,c el1 Thi . Mrs. P e r l E verett o f K la m a th » n<1 u x a t io n - publ‘- C. M ersinger, road labor KrazinK> gen eral resolutions 53.50 A. Shearer, road labor 52.50 E. J. Belshaw,.road labor 21.50 J. S. Newcomb, roads 4.25 W. R. Reed & Son, machine shed 92.65 Earl Old» Hardware. road up- plies 31.05 Munnell & Sherrill, -machine shed fire extinguishers 20.40 National Hospitalization, road employes protection ' 8.00 gta^e Industrial Accident Comm. Roads $27.65; machine shed shed 3.61: 31.26 F off & Company, roads 38.89 S. W. Searcy, roads 28.25 Builders Supply Co., Plans for ,,ie.VM11II<. .,Ilcu machine shed 20.00 steel Corporation, Grad- er • • 216.05 Q’^ eara Supply & Machine Co. Road machinery 117.60 Tum-A-Lum Lumber Coom- pany, roads 97.12 Geo. A. Potter, roads 20.90 Sherman Garage, roads 2.50 Joe’s Motor Service, roads 3.10 Grumbia Equipment Co., gra der blades < 41.48 B. B. Wrecking Co., road ma- - chrnery supplies 5.00 Pacific Power & Light Co., Lights in machine shed 1-00 J. K. McKean, Gas, oil and sup plies 106.99 Standard Oil Co., Gasoline 99.61 May & Son, roads .55 Moro Lumber & Fuel Yard, Machine shed . 7.32 City of Moro, Water—machine 1.75 shed Falls. Ed Everett left with his organization, transportation son Perl, for a visit, and will go and marketing, and national for to "California to spend the winter est grazing. • The first session of in Oakland and . . . Oceanside and . the regular convention will open Los dluvhfer Angeles with his in laW » n d son " " .;" o l ! " ith »ddre’ses a"d rCp°rtS r.rd daughter. Mr. and Mrs. u , presjjent anc| secretary, and by Downie. the women’s auxiliary, Mrs. Ralph Aii annual Christmas bazaar I. Thompson of Heppner. J. M. sjxmsored by the ladies of the Jones, assisant secretary of the Methodist church will be held Sat- National ----— Wool . . — Growers associa vraay, December 7, in the church tion, Salt Lake City, will discuss basement, to be followed by a “Inci casing Lamb Consumption.’’ 6.30 dinner and a short program. E. B. McNaughton, president of Members Mask - and - Dag .. ! lr(, ---------- of -- the --- ------ r USX N’ational auuiiai Bank uo>>n of Port- - the First get club presented plays at the jgn(1 an(1 chairman of the Oregon school house Wednesday evening ccrnomjc council, will speak on entitled “Daisy Won’t Tell” and i "America’s - ■ — • a New World” - ,JM Place in “One Edge.” durmg the afternoon. Other’speak- Wayne Darby and family drove ers will be Grover |C. Hill, assis- to Culver and had Thanksgiving tant secretary of agriculture, day dinner with Mrs, Darby’s Washington, D. C., on building thi parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown. Western R a n g e s ;R . C. Rich, past Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fergusen president of the National Wool and two children of The Dalles Grawers association, Burley, Ida., spent several days here with her on “How to Sell More Wool;” and grandmother, Mrs. Nora Smith and • p. R. Phelps of San Francisco oa her mother, Mrs. Lydia Darby. ! ‘ Meat and Romance,” illustrat'd Miss Olive Robinson and broth- I with moving pictures. The annual er, John, were dinner hosts Thanks, banquet will follow in the eve* giving to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon : j ingi Van Gilder, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tuesday’s program, in addition Var. Gilder and James Maddox. to committee reports, will include Hal Shelton and wife and daugh- talks by I), E. Richards, of th? ter, of Hood Rivei, and Mr. and Lnion branch experiment station, Mrs. E. D. McKee had Thanksgiv- On “What is New in Sheep Manage- ing dinner Thursday at the home ' i,i< n t;” Dean William (A. Schoen- of Mr. and Mrs. Marion McKee at j\]d of OSO, on “Land Use in Ore- Moro. 4 ! g o n ;” J. TI. Carkin of the Oregon A. C. Kaseberg and wife and 1 public utilities commission on daughter were week end visitors - “Transportation Problems,” and in Portland. E. L. Pbiter, OSC, on “War and Its The first basketball game of the Elfiet on the Wool Market.” Piccolo Phantasy season will be played here Friday. There was a young lady named Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bargenholt Perkins, visited Thursday in The Dalles Whc was very fond of green T . L e tte r Johnson with Mr? and Mrs. Cotton Morrow. gherkins, She ate them with spice And thought they were nice But they pickled her internal MORO WAHOO workin’s. TIP the new ON FARM POWER ELECTRIC RANGE ~Hotpotnf til firm. Serves six/ C ompary Fare - Chicken Casserole Three cups of cooked rice ' " Two cups cooked chopped chicken Two cups medium white sauce One half cup toasted pecans One. fourth tsp curry powder (op tional) Combine rice, chicken, pecans end white saucé. Mix well. Bake in moderate oven (350 deg.) 29 minutes. • A tiartpr ,< nt Uetfir than • Ar' w»’p! pioiiu' to he oce o $ I34?-5 (T IM E R O^MCARA Supply & Imp. Co Caterpillar I« -Hotel muLTnomnH Aha Zee Revenge— She is Magnifeek ! Wt kinda evened things up a bit Doctor observing results of tuberculin skin test on child’s arm with Porter King, Dallas timber Tuberculosis associations, which are supported by Income from Christ baton, last Tuesday night. Porter mas Seals, conduct such tests among school children, college student*, came over for to take us for a ride and Industrial workers. H i-lftY/ t o H ealth Ay^ADA^RwMAVN E d A rE OREGON <DÁIRY COUNCIL DISH IT OUT The holiday season, ushered in by Thanksgiving is with us. With time and thought centered on prep aration for Christmas, easily pre pared, nourishing meals are plan ned by the modern home maker. The family’s food needs must be met no matter what the season, and never'was there a more appro priate time to serve casserole dishes - casserole dishes that are hot, savory and easy to prepare and furnish a good share of the daily food needs.' Even leftovers seem less like themselves under e-over of a few butered crumbs, a last} cream, saus?, or a bit of cheese. A dish of this kind has the food value of the milk plus the nutrient# o f “the vegetables, nfent or fish and can be made to contain all the food values necessary fo. an adequate meal. A casserole or meal in a dish has many advantages. It has amazing stretch ability, if extra places have be made at the able; it can be put together hours ahead of time; and waits better than most things - the meal can be un expectedly postponed at the last minute without absolutely ruining everything, just in case the family P O R T IA M O , O R E G O N EASY WASHER IT ÎU T ’ t A/a.tio nalltf *Ta.mou.} N ew ru b b e r - 8 « - t o r .« o p . w r in g e r r o ll» • CsnveMsnt Location Trade your old washer as doesn’t arrive for twenty minutes after they are due. If wou feel as we do that th's . is the time that meals should be smiple yet substantial and full of flavor surprisee, you will want to serve one of these casserole dishes D.sh it out from the , table from cne large casserole or serve in in dividual baking dishes. They have a delicious “hotness” which is of-, ten missed from foods served in the orthodox way. Salmon and Cheese Casserole One and a half cups milk One cup soft bread crumbs One fourth cuj melted butter Two canned pimiento, chopped One tablespoon chopped parsley One cup drained, cooked vegetables • • • ° for trial HAMPTON FURNITURE ego ROOMS ... ^ S E N S IB L E RATES. The Dalles, Ore. Time to spread good cheer with S unny B rook KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY ’___ llh ih / //, "CHEEtOFULAS y IT S N A M E n -= $IIO < //'///! IB PINT ¿2.10 ’' ¿ s s s QUART % kinds of q u a lity p rin tin g EXTRA » 4 A ll porcelain finish, inside and ou t Easy to clean. 3 large Utility Drawers for pots and pans. All-purpose oven with five Measured Heats. 3 New Calypd Surface Cook ing Units (eoch *Hrti 5 AAeasured Heat*). 4 New 6-Quart Thrift Cooker with Flavor-Seal Lid. Buy on convenient te rm s .., see 93 Proof National Distiller« Products Corporation, N. Y. A s the h o lid a y season approaches, may w e stationery, "W F a ce« lig h t u p w h e n th i« m e llo w K e n tu c k y b o u r b o n a p p ea r« o n th e sc e n e . So w ill your«, w h e n y o u sa v o r its o ld tim e fla v o r! This whiskey is 4 YEARS OLD SHOPPING WEEKS LEET that personal Dintof and Baoqaat Rooms Famously Fine Food Modem Appointments Luxurious Outside Rooms • Garafe Opposite Onb and a h a lf fibsp chopped" dnion One and a half cups grated Amer ican cheese Three eighths tsp salt One eighth tsp pepper Dash paprika Three eggs, well beaten One 1-lb can (2 cups) salmon, flaked Pour the scalded milk over the bread crumbs. Add butter, pim- | iento, parsley, onion, grated cheese and seasonings. Then add the vegetables and flaked salmon in a • Coffo» Shop— Buffet Tavern • down payment. Phone 161 rem ind yo u calling cards and various o th e r make e xce lle n t Christm as gifts? Extra Value Features at NO EXTRA COST! T»vr //CoR«ry»Trfar" Pooler Only snapped, chilly-like. Coming to a lonesome stretch of road, we sniggered, “Can you drive with one arm, Porter?” “You bet,” says he. ' "Okay,” says, we, “have an apple.”—Forest Log. ■:.L ★ ★ ★ P at O ’M e a ra service toahmd it • CitenMller" Sen- ‘ ice is famous the world over as a> bme sirer, .a money - s?*er -end As. wsrry-Tivrr. i • in his g a s w agon. T here wan a nice b ig moon and th e air w as sorta crim py. ‘ W inter draw s on,” sa y s P o r te i, as he tucked us in. “ N one o ’ your -b iz n e s s !” we P ieiid en t 'y John Doer» ta tte r e d casaerole, and pour the milk and ch eese m ixture over them . S e t in pan o f w arm w a ter and bake about 75 m inutes in a m oderate oven, 325 d egrees, or un See or Phone 102 Today Sherman Co. Journal it at ... PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY 3 0 TEARS OP PUELfC SERVICE .. * i
