I
>AOS * SH E R M A N C O V N T T J O U R N A L MORO. OREGON
Church Wedding
Announced
T R IO A T , M A R C H T. I M I
Mr and Mrs. E. C. Strahm."
Mr. and Mrs. William CltjLhitT
and daughter, Ann motored to
Portland Sunday. Mrs. D riscil
accompanied them.
Valdis Wildd and Charles Cun
ningham were week end visitors
from Camp M urray.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Eaton ar.d
A mock wedding was enacted
two sons, Edwin and Billy, ac
companied by Johnnie Stephens at the Legion hall Friday evening
were week end guests of Mr. and Honoring William Gunter as ‘‘bride
Mrs. Wes Wilde and Mr. and Mrs. ¿room ” and Dick Stakley as the
Ove Hansen, from their home at •‘bride.” They are house keeping
together now and were honored
Goldendale.
with
a shower followed by refresh
Members of the American Leg
ments.
ion Auxiliary met Monday a fte r
Mrs. Fred Justesen was taken
noon for a regular meeting in the
to The Dalles Hospital Thursday
council room.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wallace and where latest reports say her con-
Jition is slightly improved.
family moved into the house owmd
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson re
bv David Reid, where Mrs. E l\a
turned to their home here Tues
Hines and fam ily lived.
Jay from Moscow Idaho where
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Klindworthy they spent several days with their
and two boys came Saturday to son, Dr. J. G. Wilson and family.
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John W ilsor remained for an
Tom Striker. They left Sunday. infefinite stay. •
Mrs. W. B. Rice- was in The
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schilling of
Dalles Hospital from Friday until Grass yalley were visiting a t thb
Sunday.
i home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Schill-
Mrs. H. D. Proudfoot won high 1 irtg Wednesday.
honors when members of the Tues-
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Cantrall and
duy contract club m et w’ith Mrs children of Grass Valley and Mr.
Viggo H aufelt a t dessert luncheon, , and Mr. and Mrs. Jay McKay and
followed by an afternoon of cards. , Chlidren were visiting Mr. and
Ten members of the Klondike Mrs. Vern Mobley Sunday.
community club and three guests,
Mrs. G. L. B arnet and son Carl
Betty Ann Ford, Eleanor Mason, and Mrs. Rosellen Jennings of Cow
of The Dalles and Mrs. Coats^of Canyon were visitors at the J. L.
Rufus met with Mrs. Clyde Fri 1- M atthes home Sunday.
I Kent Grange No. 688 will hold
ley a t a regular meeting.
Miss Betty Ann Ford and Elea i its next regular meeting Saturday
nor Ford were house guests last evening March 8. State Deputy,
' Charles W icklander, is expected
week of Mrs. Louise Thom as.’
A farm wheat storage warehouse I to be present a t this meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lyons aud
is now going up on th e S A. Tom
ranch in Gherkin canyon. The • childifeb and Dick Wilson were
building is 40 feet wide and 120 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
feet long and is being built by • Schadewitz Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Sather were
R. H. Davis, C. Allen Tom, Mrs,.
Sarah Yocum and Mrs. Elith I dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Thompson at Moro Sun
Hoggard.
day.
(News too late for last issue.)
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schilling
On February 23, Sunday, Mr. and daughter. Bobetta and Mrs.
anti Mrs. Charles Hoggard enter • LyJe Smith and daughter Joyce
tained with a birthday dinner in i were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
henof of seven birthdays, those of Millard Thompson a t Antelope
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Yocum, Mr. and Sunday. Mrs. Smith and Joyce
Mrs. Benton B arnett, Bobby Davis, I remained for an indefinite stay
George Jensen and Charlie Hog with the Thompsons.
gard. O ther guests present were
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. M atthes and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belshee, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schadewitz were all
Mrs. Bruce Millard and daughter, day guests at the G. L. Barnet
Loraine, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tom i home a t Cow Canyon Thursday.
end daughter, Catherine, Mrs.
The Kent High school senior
George Jensen and daughter, Shar- j class will present a p lay’“Tell The
Ju d g e” Friday evening, March 14,
en I^ee.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belshee had sa 1 at the school auditorium . Several
guests Friday, February 21, Mr. ! miscellaneous numbers will be pre»
and Mrs. L. V. W alton, Mrs. Jos I ser.ted between acts,
eph Endicott and Mrs. Beam, all
A number of Kent grangers a t
officers along with Mr. Belshee in tended Sherm an Counity Pomona
the W hite Shrine.
G’ i.nge at H arland View Saturday.
The Rufus Grange held a tea
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson and
and handkerchief shower February Helen Halvorsen were callers in
20th in honor of Grandma Coats, Thp Dalles Sunday.
in appreciation for help sHe had
given the grange.
‘Wedding’ is a!
Feature; ¡of
Legion Meeting
In Wasco
Mr. Frank Knox announces the
engagem ent of his twin daughter,
Dorothy Mae to Robert W. Collins
of Pasco, W ashington. The m ar
riage will take place Sunday, Mar.
1«, a t the Methodist church fol
lowed by a reception in the church
dinning room.
Tuesday night members of the
Standard Bearer group gave a
shower in honor of the bride elect
al the par.-onage. Twenty five
girls attended. IA bridal initiation
was given Miss Dorothy followed
by a mock wedding. Sharon Hen
nagin gave a vocal solo and Lavelle
Guy three readings. Guests were
invited to dinner at the Frank
Knox home Sunday.
<
M .. and M S a m
Brock and
311. and Mrs. Clyde Fridley a t
tended Pomona grange Saturday
?.t Harland View.
Mrs. Melvin Walsh visited in
The Dalles this week with her p a r
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hazlett.
Danny Kaseberg came from San
Diego, California where he is in
naval trainng, for a week end
v.i-ii with his father.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Van Gild
er and W alter Eaton were in Salem
over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad of The
Dalles visited with Mr. and Mrs.
E iss Hilderbrand Sunday. M aster
Billy Hilderbrand returned.to The
Dalles with
his grandparents
where he attends St. M ary’s Aca
demy.
Mrs. Hudson White and son
Kemp, of Hay Creek, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. White,
parents of Hudson White.
. The Misses Darlene Rust and
Thelma Lutje visited in The Dalles
Monday.
H arry Richefderfer left T hurs
day to look a fter business m atters
at White Salmon. From there he
wont to Glenwood to visit Mr. and
Mrs. August Kuhnhausen and
children.
The Pythian Sisters entertained
guests, when a benefit card party
war sponsored by its members
Thursday. Twelve tables were in
play during the evening. In pino
chle Mrs. Sam Brock and W alter
Eaton held the high score honor.,
and Mrs. Frank Lamborn and
Charles Everett the low scores.
In 500 M argaret Leff and H arry
Richelderfer held high and Mr.
and Mrs. Harley Dutton low / Miss
Olive Robinson and Bernis Guy
d-ew the door prizes.
Mr. and Mrs. E verett W atkins
were week end guests of their
daughter, Hazel Marie, who is a t
tending school in Portland. The
fam ily met to celebrate the b irth
day anniversary of Hazel Marie
Joe Hilderbrand and daughter,
Patricia , accompanied by Elton
Medler were* visiters in Portland
The livestock m arket a t the
Saturday.
/P ortland Union Stock Yards for
The Junior bridge club met with the week ended March 1, showed
Mrs. Afton M clptyre Wednesday. an improved demand and general-
Following dessert luncheon four ' ly higher prices in the cattle and
tables of contract were in play sheep trade, with hogs 10 to 25c
with Mrs. Lloyd Hennagin of Moro lev er than late the previous week.
receiving the guest prize and Mrs.
The following quotations are
C'adys Zell the club prize.
based on prices being paid in Wed
Mrs. Alton McIntyre left for nesday’s trading:
Vancouver, W ashington Thursday CATTLE: Good grain fed steers
to see her mother who is ill.
$10.00 to 11.00. Good grain fed
Mr. and Mrs. Leo W atkins and yheifers $9.26 to 9.75. Good beef
children accompanied by H arry cows $7.75 to 8.25; medium $6.75,
Richelderfer had dinner Sunday to 7.50, common $6.00 to 6.50,
with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Watkins. canners $4.60 to 5.75.
Bulls
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crum and ♦mt {Jium to good $7.25 to 8.25, com-
daughter, spent Sunday in Arl ) nwn $6.00 to 7.00. VealerSj good
ington with Mrs. Crum’s parents, ‘t> choice, $12.50 to 13J5O.
HOGS: Good to choice carlots
| quotable $8.50; 170 to 216 lb
I truck ins $8.35 to 8.55. 230 to 285
lb butchers $7.75 to 8.00; light-
n j ! weight
butchers $7.50 to 8.00;
j packing sows $6.50 to 7.50 to 7.25.
Feeder pigs $7.76 to 8.00.
SH EEP: Good to choice fed
wooled lambs $10.25 to 10.75: med-
! ium to good, $9.75 to $10.00. com
mon $8.25 to 9.00. Slaughter ewes
good to choice $5.75 to 6.00, best
quotable to $6.50.
’ C A T E R P ÍL IA R '' O U S E L S
BURN
Testifies
SUCCESSFULLY
The exclusive design of the "Cater-
pillar" Fuel System makes it possible
to develop full power from ordinary
Diesel fuels which generally cost less
than the premium distillates required
to get maximum performance from
•om e D iesel engines. This feature
• alone can save you many dolLrj „ cat!
O ’ MEARA
Supply & Imp. Co
Caterpillar
Bock, “Advance Agent” Of Spring,
Has History Going Back CentUrifis
the E m ergency Road Service of
th e Oregon S ta te M otor Associa
tion.
«
New
Idea For
-Ai ‘
Traffic Signs
A new idea in traffic sign s to
w^rn m o to r ists to use caution at
school crossings was displayed at
the secretary of sta te ’s office in
Salem recently. .
'
Designed by Hood River people,
the new sign consists of a cut-out
figure of a girl, to be known as
“ Traffic Ann.” While such signs
have been used before, a new an
gle has been worked into the Traffic
Ann signs by including in the cut-
c u t a product of the community
in which it i* displayed.
Thus, the Hood River signs, will
show Traffic Ann holding a large
apple. In obher communities, the
apple would be changed for pears,
cherries, poultry products or other
pioducts for which the area is
noted.
The signs are being sponsored
by the Stood River chamber of
commerce and the American Le
gion post of th a t city. They are
the idea of E. A. Jakku, of Hood
River, and were designed and
painted by Mildred Thomas, also
of Hood River. On the rear of
the cut-out is space for the name
of the sponsoring organization.
Hood River sponsors call Traffic
Ann the “Traffic sign with a per
sonality,” pointing out that each
sign shows a different girl with a
different dress and is so attractive
m otorists may be expected to slow
down in order to see the sign
better, thus accomplishing the
principtl objective of slowing traffic
as it goes past school areas.
Oregon Gas Tax
Has 22nd Birthday
The gasoline tax, born in Ore
gon in 1919, reached its twenty-
second birthday on February 25,
according to the Oregon State
Motor Association which points
out th at during the tenure of this
tax m otorists have contributed
$115,316,000 in this state and $8,-
550,249 nationally.
W ithin five years after the tax
war inaugurated it had spread to
th irty five states and a t the close
of the first decade, th at is in 1929
I
‘ /I
T h e ancestor of all Bock Beer goats may be depicted on
u n .i.H t
Mesopotamian te a l from the tim e of King H am m urabi, about 2200 B.C
The Queen and two nobles are drinking beer. They sipped it through
golden tubes, or straws, in those days.
\V 7INDS may be blowing and the
. XY temperature may be skidding,
but If you see Billy Bock’s features
swinging from an outdoor .sign or
adorning a poster, you may be sure
that Spring can’t be far aWay
Centuries before printed calen
ilars came Into use. Billy Bock,
heralding the arrival of Bock Beer,
was sharing with the robin the role
of unerring harbinger of Spring
Although Bock Beer has been
known as such for only seven hun
dred years. Its history goes back
many centuries earlier Its tradl
tional role as a festive and seasonal
treat is said to have come to light
when missionaries first penetrated
northern Europe and found the in
habitants enjoying a brew of rare
delight. The brew also had ritual
significance, being used to sprinkb
the fields In Spring as a libation tc
Freya. goddess of fertility
•
That the goat has been used as
the symbol for many centuries, is
indicated from the many artifacts
discovered by archaeologists
season when beer could be given
full lagering (sto rin g ) T he bjew.
made of the finest ingredients avail
able a fte r harvest time, was placed
in cold cellars or caves, not to be
disturbed until 'Spring This brew
thus served to toast W in ter's p h 1
Bock has lost much ol its ol'l
distinction since all year refrigern
tibn and scientific cu ltivation anc
selection of brewing grains hat-
made a uniform ly good brew possi
ble the year round But It still
retains Its traditio n al role as the
first sign of Spring Some states
officially preserve the tradition by
setting opening dates for the sale
-of Bock
Although every brewm aster has
his own form ula. Beck usually is ;
d arker brew, with more ‘body" oi
extract The color is attained by
th e degree of roasting of the m alt
Production ts lim ited principally
because Americans tavor such a
hearty brew only in 'he early
Spring. At other times they favor
T h e explanation of Bock beer’s a lighter brew, crystal ch a t. so the
popularity is relatively simple. E h obliging brewm asters pattern . theii
to
c o n fo rm
to
popular
der ancient brewing methods and f o r m u la
(-7w’ • -
’
’ • "•;»«- the only ta s te s
the roster of the states was com
plete, with New York being the
last to adopt the gasoline pump
as a source of tax revenue. Com
m enting on this source of revenue,
' Earl McDougal, director of the
Motor Association, said:
“ S tarting out at one cent a gal
lon, the course of gasoline tux
rates has been almost uninterrupt
edly upward. By 1940 the rate
had reached the dizzy proportion
of seven cents a gallon in three
states. However, in Oregon, for
tunately, the average of 5 cents
'.still prevails.
“ In 1932 Uncle Sam imposed a
rate of one and one-half cents a
gallon on gasoline but within a
short time this was dropped to lc
per gallon. In 1939 this Federal
tax produced more than $300,000,-
000 in revenue for the national
tr e w u r y . In 1940, faced with the
need for large-scale national de*
ftnse expenditures, the federal gov
ernm ent again upped the tax to
one and onc-half cents a gallon.”
“ M otorists of the nation have
been agreeable to using this fund
foi
highway development and
m aintenance, but they have op
posed its misuse of general state
expenses,” he concluded.
When washing the car be sure
to use plenty of w ater in order to
reduce the chance of scratching
the finish with the accumulations
of d irt and g rit which may be ad
hering to the surface, suggests
I GUA R A N TE E D
\S AT IS F M N G
Bl ITZ WEINHARD CO
P O f U lA H b OREGON
R r-M A Y N E
Hogs Lower
A//0TMR'A \'> j L D f : ’
Monday m orning for Moro where
D avid w ill w ork for George Mc
Donald in the Harm ony com m a- j
nitv and H ugh will be w ith the ,
D oum a B rothers.
H lW A Y /T Ö tttA
Cattle and Sheep Up
Jahn Daara
Kent
J. C. Wilton transacted business ,
In The Dalles and Moro Saturday.
D avid and H ugh H ofkínsofi^ídfí
O R EG O N <PA IR Y C O U K C l
COTTAGE FOR LENT
C ottage cheese, pot cheese, fa r
m er’s cheese, schm eirkase—call it
w hat you will—»this kind of chtese
lesetves a more prominent place
in the fam ily menu than it seme
imes gets.
Food scientists hail cottage
cheese as the g rea t “backbone”
food, unsurpassed for building
muscles, bones o r blood. Cottage
chtese consists chiefly of the cura,
the coagulated protein of milk, In
m aking cottage cheese the whey,
or liquid, is drained off, leaving the
solid portion—a concentrated pro
tein food, rich in calcium. As a
high protein food it is an exceljent
substitute for m eat, in fact, it su p
plies more protein per serving than
lean meat or m eat substitutes.
Proteins not only serve as the
m aterial for building and repair
ing tissue« but are believed to
play an im portant part in reguiat-
ing*Ynauy of the inside body func
tions upon which life and health
depend. In addition to these func
tions, the body can also use pro
teins as a source of fuel to keep
the body warm and to supply
energy for work and play.
Cottage chesee is also one oi
our high calcium foods. This is
not surprising since it is made of
milk, bur richest calcium food. It
contains some of .the vitam ins of
milk, too, and when sold as cream
ed, cottage cheese (with cream ad
ded) Its vitam in A content is in
creased.
With the Lenten season near at
hand, cottage cheese can bring new
flayor and high food values inti
Lenten dishes. It is a wonderful
' mixer and there are a host of
rtcipes th at make new taste thrills
in entrees, main dishes, salads anJ
desserts. C cttage cheese is an
excellent salad base because it com
bines well vv'th many fruits and
vegetables in an attractive way.
And last but not least, cottage
cheese is economical, and for the
sa»me reason that milk is economi
cal - namely, because it gives m ax
imum food value for a minimum
cost.
Cottage Cheese Ring
One can of tomato soup
One tablespoon chopped onion
Two thirds cup cottage cheese
Ore tablespoon gelatin
One cup of mayonnaise
One haLf cup of chopped celery
One green pepper
Twelve ripe olives
Put onion in soup and h eat to
the 'boiling point, add cheese and
stir until smooth. Soften the gel
atin for five minutes in one fourth
cup of cold w ater in a bowl. Add
the hot mixture to the gelatin and
stir until it is well dissolved. Cool.
When it has thickened slightly,
add mayonnaise and celery. Cut
the green popper and olives in
strips and line the bottom of a
ring mold with them. (Pour mix
ture into mold and chill. Serve on
lettuce.
3
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fir s t
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T Q FOR OTHER BANK L O A N S ..........
-M oney for any purpose, when you want it9
G ti
B u s in e s s m en w h o know
VArtzr as w ell as Q u a l i t y
of accom m odations prefer ..
SAVE TIME AND RED TAPE. . .
41 CO NVENIEN T BLANCHES
A N D ARRANGE L O W M ONTHLY
PAYMENTS to fit your budget requirements
\ \ W ft'
U O Y D L. H E N N A G IN , M a n a g e r
Geo. L Wernmark & Cc.
TA X CONSULTANTS
*3^
AND ACCOUNTANTS
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, as he
testified before the howee'foreign af
fairs committee on the lease-lend
bill. He suggested a “negotiated
peace” in Europe.
Specializing in Federal & State
Income Tax Procedure
A J—
/ >---
FIRST NAT’L BANK BLDG
H O TEL
m u L T n o m n ii
PO RTLAND. OREGON
Office
2724
The Dalles, Ore.
Res.
232I
/
Ask absst ssr Bachelar lasrters at *3.50
Especially Bisigitd far Basiaass Exacathras!
smumfin court « brihich
FIRST RRTIOnRb BARK
OF PORTLAND
•Ä F IN A N C E Y O U R N E W O R U S E D C A R W IT H T H E L E A D E R !
JÜ B B E R
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