FA G I I
SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO. OREGON I TUBAY, DECEMBER 6, 1940
home. They came for the funeral
services of Mrs. Jennie Young,
Mrs. V anSant’s sister.
Phil O’Meara, Linfields all con-
fcpence tackle, will be among the
honored guests of the Intercollege
Krzghts campus service organiza-
tion at a banquet to be held in
McMinnville Saturday night.
The advanced students of St.
The T i^ivUm
w t t r t a ned a j£a ry »s were pre ?ented in a musi-
4s annua P» . *
' ! cal re?jtal. Miss Volana H arper
measure of tneir nusnanus.
,
,
, .
, ,
. ,
rtinnnr wtq serve! 1 WhS
those taking part play-
b
o
t
h
e
r
High score for n u n went to Law- E,' !’ »«•compan.cd for a soprano
-cnee Funk and high for women ■ 5el°-
,
♦
U r c W a r r v V a n Gilder
R T.
rh ° 'annual grange conference
. j
Wf.s held in Rufus with ten state
. •
.
1 . .
„
v _-, j officers present and €0 local gran-
^¡'.K H a r / V a n Gild’ T t h i n n e r -crs. Talks were given by the
•
Yellow flowers and yellow color officers. ‘
Mi and Mrs. Charles Hoggara
scheme was ca: ried in the decora
were Wednesday dinner guests at
tions.
A
.
. . . the Roy Belshee home.
,. Th' r . h a l l " w ' c d n ^ d a v ‘‘c v - I Mrs H H - W hite and M rs- H ar-
kht grange hall Wedn day
e
,d White were C0-hostesses at
ning when » tables were , n p l a ^ j two
e A rtie s given a. the
Mrs. T. L F.elds and Roy Bozarth hnmf. of Mr5. Harold White.
wrn the high score ono . .
j Mnnday five u ,Wp, were ln play
C lu b s ;•
H o ld in g P a r tie s
F o r H o lid a y s
in Oregon a t a cost of only the
effort required to make them out
of m aterials to be furnished, as
the result of a cooperative arrange
ment completed recently, announ-
ces W. L. Teutsch, assistant direc-
tor of the extension service ar
Oregon State college.
The m attress-m aking
project
wjp he started first in Malheur
county next February, and will
will
t ;,er be extended to Deschutes and
.
,
R ’am ath counties in March, and to
counties as rapidly as the
availahle staff can carry on the
instructional and supervisory work,
says Teutsch. This is a coopera-
tive project with the extension
rvice carrving on the education
v, ork, while the AAA and Surplus
M arketing
adm inistration
wid
suppiy the m aterials and be re-
«nonsible for their delivery and
distribution.
M attress making centers will be
p u b lis h e d in the selected coun-
where trained local leaders
J ^ b t e to assist eligible
l i l i e s in m akine the m attresses.
m’ip n u ’ ".i’ ;in -ia meeting held , following a 1:30 luncheon. Mrs. E xperienc<? in other states has
a t the Christian church Wednes- ! Lamborn won high score and* Mrs. ?hown tha t one m attress can be
day was successful in that
100 H aufelt
second. Tuesday **after made ¡n a bout a day by a family
persons attended. The co-opera-
luncheon five tables were again hi
f our
O rdinary baled cotton,
ting churches were C entralia, Hood p]ay wjth Mrs. O. G. Hilderbraod p . wpll
a
g ra de of cotton
R’vcr, The Dalles. Dufur and i w 'nning high score and Mrs. Gros- titki
wni be supplied without
Wr.sco. The next meeting will be j cup of Portland second.
cost
heid January 17, in Hood River.,.
Sunday guests at the C harbs
Qn
famHies wHh an an.
The past m asters of the Masons , Hogtrard home were Mr. and Mrs.
*
income of $500 or less
- *■*--
were honored at a m eeting 4 in
The Ed Reyman and Mrs. C urt Tom (based on a fam ily of four) will
Daiies with several from Sherman end daughter, Catherine.
dc eligible
to make m attresses
Mr. and Mrs. A rthur Van Gilu-
• county present. A seven o’clock
,
j
m , a i
out of free m aterial. The AAA
dinner was served. Attending were "
? L A" ’ 7 ; will certify the eligibility of fam-
Rev. Cannell, H. 'D. Proudfoot, G. } son were in attendance from the
ilies.
H. Root and Vivian Rust. The ex-service group met in Hood Riv
n -ncipal speaker was Judge Fred er Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. IP. Rich, Mr.
Wilson of The Dalles who talked
S tu d d e d
Rich’s m other, and Miss Marjorie
of early history in th a t tpwn.
Nine tables of pinochle and three leturned from California after a
of five hundred were in play Thurs weeks s ta y with relatives.
Miss Georgia Bracken was a
day night when the Pythian
week
end visitor at the Rich h o m e
sisters raffled th? rug made by
from
Redmond.
Mrs Curtis, a sister in The Dalles.
S a v e th e p r ic e
Members of the Tuesday a fte r
Fifty people attended. December
12. a pot luck dinner for members noon study club met with Mrs. R.
o f C h a in s
and their families, will precede a Evans with Mrs. Caldwell as co
hostess. Mrs. Asa Richelderfer,
m inting for lodge members.
SKID-PROOF
Mrs. William Reid visited in Mrs. Rostad and Mrs. H. E. Endi
cott
were
additional
guest«.
Mrs.
p, ..r-c Valley Friday.
THE IDEAL TIRE IN
Richelderfer gave a talk and the
i
i
.a t Aii. .home of ,M*y an
MUD, SAND, DIRT, SNOW
club roll call was safety plogans.
Mrs. Fred Cole recently were Mr
T h e powerful
Lewis H astings made a business
and Mrs. E .M . Alley and Tom Al trip to Portland Tuesday returning
grip of the
sturdy studs
iev of Grass Valley.
the following day.
will take you
Mrs. Ruth Reitmann and William
to your des
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Van Gildet
Puane were guests of Mr. and Mrs. have moved into the Jennie Porter
tination re
gardless of
T S. Silvester, coming from A rl house.
road condi-
ington.
Mr. and MFS. William Cautber3
i tion.
Mrs W. A. Spencer is visiting ! were <.a llers Sunday at the Tom
in Buckley. Wn.. with Mr. and Mrs. 1 p fugh home from Moro.
R. B. Harding, who are her parents , Mrs. Bob McDonald was taken
Mr. andi'M rs. Ed Kelsey ot to The Dalles hospital this week
F< ssil and Frefl Finwley of Salem, for medical treatm ent.
were week end guests of Mr. and
Week end guests a t the Harley
Mrs. Harley Dutton.
Tuesday Dutton home were Mr. and Mrs.
Contain Rexford came from P ort Ed Kelsey of Fossil.
land and the men went goose
Mrs. E. C. Strahn left Saturday
Hunting.
for her home in Arlington after _ T h i» n e w D e s ig n c d
Week end goose hunters at the staying for some time with her
home of M r, and Mrs. T. L. daughter, Mrs. Ralph Crum.
R e t r e a d g iv e s f u ll
FieMs were Dwight Hull of Seat
W in te r P r o t e c t io n
tle. Bill Lamb and Tom Sullivan
of Portland.
A ll W a lth e r -W illia r r »
Mrs. Eliza Dingle returned home
Thursday from a two months
R e tre a d »
G u a ra n te e d
trip when she spent several weeks
visiting her brother Alfred Smith
Highest quality cotton m attress
yyALTHER S E R V I C E
in Pomona. California and in Indti- es, made out of surplus cotton
IL L IA M S
T A T ÏO N
anopolii where she attended a from southern states, will be avail
ctnvention of the C hristian churoh able for low income rural families
THE DALLES
and in Indiana'w here she saw her
sister, Mrs. Julia Brown and other
relatives. She also visited in Ken
See the
tucky and West Virginia before
returning home. It had been five
years since she had seen her folks
in the east.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Rostad and
sen Donald drove to Portland
Saturday returning Sunday. The
family attended the funeral ser
vices for an uncle, Adolph P eter
fo r
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank VanSant of
Sacram ento spent several days ol
last week here at the J. F. 'Royce
R e tre a d s
co attend the convention, accord J. B. Adams, president o< the
ing to Mr. Buchanan, including Sherm an County Federation, jrtll
many citizen«., not affliated w ith lean th e group from thia qounty. .
any taxpayer group b u t who are
interested in Oregon’s ta x prob
lems.
t^ M A Y N E
Mr. Buchanan, president of the
Federation of m any local taxpayer
associations extend an invitation to '
the general public to atten d the
One fourth cup w alnuts, chopped convention. Officers of the Feder
ation will be elected by represen
One tablespoon melted b u tte r
Mix and sift together white tatives of the affiliated ta x group.
flour, sugar, salt and baking pow
der. S tir in wholewheat flour;
add milk and beat well. Add fru its
nuts and bu tter. lPut in a buttered
I read pan; allow to stand 20 to
25 m inutes in a warm place, then
ba ke in a 350 to 375 degree oven —, .
N ew ru b b e r
for one hour.
I“* M a g i t a t o r a t o p »
■ta
fflT
[
j
éy
O REG O N <DAIRY COUNCIL
(
^5b
Most children, out from school
in the afternoon and ready for play
for an hour or two, w an t some
thing to eat to tide them over un
til diriber. If such a m id-afternoon
lunch is wisely chosen m ost chil
dren will benefit from it, b u t if
this lunch, (however sm all, spoils
the appetite for an adequate din
ner later, it defeats its own pur-
pcse.
Sweebs, such as candy or cake,
Lave no place in between meal e a t
ing for they furnish little nourish
ment except energy, yet are satis
fying so the child probably will
noi e a t enough food a t dinner to
obtain the proportion of body
building and health prom oting fac
tors this meal should provide.
The 'best choices fo r a m id-after-
r.oon lunch are: Wholewheat bread
and b u tter, with a glass of milk;
plain cookies, as oatm eal or mo
lasses, with m ilk; or fru it, such as
an apple or a banana.
b* The choice should depend on the
foadis used a t regular meal«, so
th at throughout the day the child
Las had adequate amounts of all
essential foods.
Mothers will 'be rewarded by bet
ter .health for their children if,
instead of providing only some
thing th at “ is easy,”«or th a t “he
likes” for this in between meal,
they choose foods th a t furnish
more m inerals and vitamins, and
are quickly digested - and not too
satisfying, so the child will be
ready and eager for a good dinner.
This recipe for bread is especially
good for the afternoon snack. Give
it to the youngsters in sandwich
form, (b u tter between the slices)
with a glass of milk. The oatm eal
cookie recipe is an easy one and the
children like them with their gla*s
ot milk.
Prune Nut Bread
One
One
One
Two
cup of white flour
fourth cup of sugar
teaspoon o f salt
and a half teaspoons of bak
ing pwder
One and a half cups wholewheat
flour
One cup of milk
Cne cup chopped dry prunes
EASY WASHER
-
w r in g e r r o lls
O a tm e a l D r o p C o o kies
Thiee fourths oup b u tte r
One half cup sugar
One half cup Molasses
Two eggs
One fourth cup milk
One cup chopped raisins or dates
Two cups rolled oats
Two cups flour
One teaspoon baking powder
One half teaspoon salt
One teaspoon cinnamon
One teaspoon nutmeg
Trade your old washer as '
• Convantapt Locatioa
down payment. Phone
• CoffM Slop— Buffet Tm n»
•• Dining and Banquet Rooms
lfll
• Modem Appointments
HAMPTON FURNITURE
Cream b u tter, add sugar grad
ually, creaming m ixture well. A Id
:gs well beaten th e n , milk and
rolled oats. S ift flour, measure,
-add salt, baking powder, cinnamon
and nutm eg and sift again. Add
raisins. Add flour m ixture to first
m ixture and thoroughly mix. Drop
by spoonfuls on buttered baking
pan and bake in hot oven 400 deg.
the new
■mmi
TSli
P tesiden t
ELECTRIC RANGE
J J»-
a
•
1 —
'
STATE TAX PAYERS
TO MEET DEC. 10
Extra Value Features
at NO EXTRA COST!
$
Only
I34?s
(T IM E R
IS
EXTRA)
B uy on c o n v e n ie n t te rm s ...s e e it a t . . .
LAWYER
P acific P ower & L ight C ompany
WASOÛ
-
MORO
io years or r u n ic s iiv ic r
V----------------------------------------------------------
ON F A R M
Days
Colum bia Knitting C o.
Button and Zipper Models
100 percent W ool
POW ER
WFYENBERG
8 inch Shoes for men
N e w S tyles in M e n ’s H ats
As the holiday season approaches, may we remind you
that personal stationery, calling cards and various other
kinds of quality printing make excellent Christmas gifts?
f
FROM;
1 P n l O**<e*v»
y*»wr z'C«»t«fpriUr*- P-«»’.: Á .
, .
.
u 'S c
It s $nv:rt Business to «"ok
der the hide" . . . when you
liui *epov»Ci.
•*
'
a
Under the hood of o Caterpillar,
f *»♦ IT 'i . i i ; o it rd* • c»i'.nTt
ical engine, desiqned and built
to^ower a ttuex-fv*»«' odor.’. .
*
•* .-e '
*
See
Caterpillar
or Phone 102 T oday
Sherman Co. Journal
►
O ’ MEARA
Supply & Imp. Co
John De«r«
O
i n g U n i t s (each with 3 Measured Heotil.
Tt Lester Johnson
$ 4 .9 5
SWEATER COATS
r /p
AF A ll porcelain finish, inaid»
and o u t Easy to clean.
AF 3 large U tility Drawers for
pots and pans.
-^F A ll-purpose oren with five
M easured Heats.
AF 3 N ew Calrod Surface Cook
AF N ew 6-Q uart Thrift Cooker
with Flavor-Seal Lid.
x
EOATS
and
dtotpoinf-
★ ★ ★
Corvallis, Ore., iDec. 6, 1940. -
(Special)—The Oregon Taxpayers’
Federation "will hold its second
annual convention in Portland,
Tuesday, December 10, at 2 o’
clock, Claude Buchanan, president
of the tax organization and \Ben-
ton county farm er, announced to
day.
Two hundred or more reresenta-
tives of tw enty five county taxpay
er league« in Oregon are expected
J. P. Yaies
Store
$ 3 .9 5
• Luxurious Outride Rooms
• Garage Opposite
600 ROOMS • SENSIBLE RATES
The Dalles. Ore.
To Be Made
M u d e by H irs c h W e is s , Lees, and
.
• Famously Ftao Food
for trial
Cotton Mattresses
W IN T E R
(J o o d
J d iv in f !
to
fo u lâ t
A Nettoael Favorlt» f or tfc» p M t • Years!
National Distillers Products Corp., N. Y. • 90 Proof
*1 '
V