Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1941)
s L ^ACK « SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL; MORO. OREGON FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1841 OES Celebrates 25th Anniversary spring tea given by the ladies of the M. E. Church last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. B. Estrelle Hailey. A program of readings, songs and instrum ental music was .■ given during the afternoon, follow ed by refreshm ents. Spring flow ers decorated the rooms. Mrs. George Collins accompa nied by her daughter in law, Mrs. Ro1>ert Collins of Pasco, Wn., were callers in Wasco Sunday. Vern Strong, a brother of Mrs. ! Ralph Crum, Betty Lowry and CJilT i Dugger all of Arlington,were vis itors a t t»he Crum home Wednes- i. day. Mrs. Belle Crosfield spent sev eral days in The Dalles with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Keith. Josenhin“ McCoy of The Dalles, ju st home from California where she visited her son, stopped at the Jessie Amos home and Mrs. Crosfield ac companied her to The Dalles. E. D. McKee who underwent an eperution in The Dalles last week Is reported as recovering veiV rapidly and is expected to be out of the hospital before the end of • another week. He does not ex- i pect to return to work, however, ■ for several weeks. I visitors In The Dalles TugpUy; < Mr. and MtSr Arch Cantrall" and M n« W. C. Schilling of Moro. family and Mr. end Mrs. Kendrick Mra. John Brogan and. children Gus Schilling of Kent is kahe- Dunlap were Sunday dinner guest* stopped at the Sam Holmen place mining thé Alley Confectionery. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Saturday on their way to Antelope MoWey near Kent. from The Dalles. / Mr. and Mrs. William Beck had Mrs. Ted von Börstel and daugh a» week end- guests the Rita, motored to a * x «ay at latter’s^ a ter, p JLwIIlWlAMvQ LAJ The Dalles parent.«. Mr and Mrs. Walker, of > where Rita will resume her TA X CONSULTANTS P es C o , Washington. - | studies at St. Marys. AND ACCOUNTANTS Bill Haynes o f . £prvallis visited Miss Margaret Holmes left Stm- a t.t h e A- A- I^nlhp hoine overj ¿ ay for Corvallis to resume her ■ Specialising in Federal A State the week end. i stu€}j€s tlhere after spending spring Income Tax Procedure Miss Patricia Cyphers spent the vacation visiting her parents, Mr. FIRST NAT*LK BANK BLDG *vrek end visiting her parents in and Mrs. William Holmes. Th? Dalles. , The Baptist Mission society m et Miss Cassie Holmes returned ac the home of Mrs. W. F. Schilling The Danes, Ore. 2321 home from The Dalles Sunday Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krusow were where she had been taking care of Trawler1 Rescues 5 in »Ship Crash <4 iS Geo. L Wernauurk & Co. The 25th anniversary of the Annie Fulton chapter OES was 1 o.-i celebrated Tuesday night a t the lodge hall with the W orthy Grand Matron, Fern Wilde presiding. Five Indies from The attendee the installation of • the chapter. Talks ware given by Ina Milne and Hugh Davey. Mrs. H arry Van Gilder told of the early history of the chapter. The progam commit- M t ( t . Mrs. B. Estrelle Hailey and Mrs. i f D. Proudfoot arranged the following numbers: Pianolog'ue Pat r;cia Kaseberg; Trombone solo, Jerry B arnett; Trumpet, Cath erine Fridley: Vocal duets, Mrs. H 0. G. Hilderbrand and Mrs. George Wilde. Marion Crews accompany- r $>• Reading. Catherine Fridley; T -r.o solo. M rs Valana. Mrs. Lydia Darby, Mrs. II. A. White, Mrs. Ted Anderson and Miss Geor dis Harper were appointed on the refreshm ent committee and served a three layer cake decorated ap propriately for 25th anniversary. The birthday anniversary of Louis Scholl was celebrated Sun The iee-wvered reecee tfiSrler. NeHh Wee, »fctaed e»eo errieal dae at the family home. Dinner .1 the Boston (tah pier .I W i ! “” Into the lands to come into pro guests included Mr. and Mrs. th. sunken «hooner. E. 0 H .r . » Uch Scholl, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie S. duction when the Grand Coulee harbor: «Her * oont.lon wttb U unknown ««M .^W dhteeo deherroen F .lto n , Mr. and Mi s. Bismark ¡irrigation project is fully develop lost th efrlt.es 1» tM c.»»lr that leek plaee jost before daybreak. «5-hel1 of Walla Walla, Mr. and ed dairy production will hold the Mr ?. R C. Chamberlain and Mr. dominant role, federal departm ent . • M rs. William Bray of Portland of agriculture planners told ag ri reached a five-year low on May 1 and Mr. and Mrs. George Knobel culture leaders at a recent session last year, according to the Ore in Salem. The squeakers, Marion cf The Dalles. gon State Motor Association. The A goodly number of the Wasco Clawson, W. U. Fuhrim an, W. T. average rate on that day was 12.91 Women’s club met with Mrs. | Calhoun and Jack Guthrie, are cents per gallon; excluding av er Hucrh Walker Friday. 'Alter the holding sim ilar meetings in the The Rebekah convention- held age taxes of 5.42 cents p er gallon, ¿usines» m eeting several books •east states so there will be an annually by the 21st district of both state and federal combined. reviews were given. M rs.. F. S. understanding among farm leaders the Oregon Assembly m et Satur- Lr inborn reviewed “The Citidel” what this irrigation project will J ty , March 22 at Antelope with CRASS VALLEY NEWS v- A. J. Cronin", Mrs. H. A. White mean to the agricultural m arket members present from W hite Rose Continued from page 3 • ing problems of the coast section, I lodge of Antelope, W heatland of trip to Portland Sunday« reviewed ‘ Wind, Sea and Spar. Dairymen probably will be se- ; Kent, G rate Valley of that place, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fergu Mr. and Mrs, Charles Lemley son and children visited in Wasco cure from effects of the new im - j Lupine of Moro and M arion of and sons, F rank and Oscar, were from The Dailey where they spent gated lands until 1950, but aftei j Wasco present. butir.ee« visitors in The Dallas the week end with her mother, that dairy products will be in the Hilma Rooper of. Antelope wa* Saturday. surplus column unless factors un chairman o f th e assem bly and Mrs. Lydia Darby. Mr. and Mra. Wallace May and Mn and Mrs. A. Grosaeup visit foreseen develop. presided over the many members Mrs. L. D. Mfcy were visitors in ed at the home of their son in law F irst irrigated lands oil the pro who attended. • The president of The Dalles Friday. an'l daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. ject will be available, it is now the Oregon assembly! Mia. Ver- Mr. and Mra. Dean Olds and L'.~ter Johnson. Mrs. Johnson left thought, in 1944. Some 50,000 ni<ha NeW$>y made her official visit son«, W illard and Donald, motored with her parents Monday. to 75,000 acres will be brought in- • t0 jiM^rict and several visitors to The Dalles Bunday when Wil Leo Hines visited in Vancouver, to irrigation yearly until the 1,- cam€ from other lodges. Mrs. lard left by tra in for Corvallis to W ashington from Thursday until 2(X»,000 acres of irrigrable lands Guyton of Kent welcomed resume his studies at OSC. are in production. Development the visitors and Maude Aker of Mr. and* M rs, T. M. Rolfe and ‘Sunday. Marie B arnett Cooper left for is expected to continue a t least Wa°co responded for them. son Robert, accompanied by Mrs. until 1970. Em phasis was given ° rtland Sunday. Dinner for the company was Cram er and Emma Ruth of The to statem ents th a t plana now are x-rved a t six o’clock and the eve- Dalles w ent to Portland Monday. Officers of the Annie Fulton chapter. OES, entertained reeent- tentative and may be changed. | meeting called to order a t eight. Mre. Rolfe and Mrs. Cramer visit lv at the horr? of Mr. and Mrs. Some 200,000 people are expected I W heatland lodge exemplified the ed relatives while Mr. Rolfe took legree work, the president gave R obert and Miss Ruth to Corvallis zV-Lert Kaseberg at a seven o’clock to settle the area. As result of the session in Salem, sr. instructive talk. Kent Grass to readme their studies at Ore dinner. The party was given for th pb asu r? of past m atrons of a 12-man committee from Ore Valley and Moro contested on gon State. ». , Ralph Balzer, Roy Hogue, Miss t-m lodge. Five tables of contract gon’s dairy industry will be picked secret work with the la tte r win M yrtle H elyar and* btttr Lc- Alley • • • p in plav during the evening to keep in touch with the federal ning the cup. Elected as officers for the year were visitors in The Dalles Sun h Mrs. William Nisbet making planners. J. D. Mickle, director of the state departm ent of agri-, were Edna Kee of Grass Valley, day’ night. h -h score. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Olds w ere; The Junior prom was well at- culture who called the Salem m eet president; Florence Johnston, Moro business visitors iif rh e Dali?« ..tended Saturday night and the ing, named a prelim inary commit- vice chairmdn. Thursday. t e ~ w K F A T , Ireland, F orest school auditorium was brig Mr. and Mrs. Art Bsbby had as ! decorated with blue and yellow Grove, chairm an to select the per CHECK CARBURETOR The carburetor should be check their guests Saturday abd Sunday , stream ers. »Atop the chandilen manent committee. Two thirds of all the project ed for efficient operation a t least Ed Glickman and Mrs. Bibby’s b h e and yellow balloons were I faced to amuse the crowd as they lands, the agriculture planners twice a year, according to the slater, Miss Louise Fraley, of j bloke them before the end of the feel, m ust be in alfalfa or pasture Em ergency Road Service o f the Portland. Church services were held in the j du'ce. Out of town guests were perm anently, and from this comes Oregon State Motor Aaaociation. new B aptist church Sunday I Hazel Marie W atkins and Mr. and th? picture of an 259,000 dairy In most case« the adjustm ent morning. The dedicatory service» Mis. Jean Hull of Portland, Mrs. cows, plus 137,000 head of ydbng which is correct for w inter driving will be held the 4tlh of May. E rnest Ferrell and Miss June stock and bulla. Dairy production ¡4 not the beat for summer. H enry Peters and Mrs. Herman Wilde of The Dalles, Mr. and Mrs. by 1970 may reach 55 million Peters Went* to The Dalles Tu ?s- ! LOW GA8 PRfiCB U S *E V I.lovd Hennagin, Lois Melzer, peunds of b u tte rfa t on the m arket, The average retail price of day to visit “ Dhd” P eters a t a G<orge M artin, Doris Pringle. or about 80 per cent of the total Max Barzee and Robert Gillm-or of W ashington h u tte rfa t production gasoline in the United States hbepital. of today. O ther , livestock esti Moro. Mrs. Frank 'Betts and four chil mate»« place 120,000 head of beef dren visited Sunday with her par cattle, 158,000 ewees, and 55,000 î I e n ts Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Spencer, horses on the land. «Crop lands fiom her home in The Dalles. Mr. wil1 be in grain, caah crops such Spencer spent Sunday here from as sugar beet«, truck gardening his place in The Dalles. and fruit. Mr. and Mi*. H arry Dean Proud foot jr., and baby of Baker were Hvah. Pop! week end guests of the form er s Dr. Hal Ladd made hi« round pastoral call« last Sunday a fte r pa rents. the noon. A f the home of one of his Fifty persons attended Tharo ie a universal urge to re vegetables, eggs and whole grain parishoners, Jam es, Jr. answered m ain youthful, Ub m aintain one’s cereals, are the foods th a t supply the doorbell. place in the world* of affair*, to minerals and vitamins in abm - ‘‘Paw ain’t a t home,” sex Junior add not alofte to ort«’r year« of life df.:u*o and because- of this, the , He went over to the golf club. but to lbttgtlton the period of effi- energy and vitality th a t we cher Rev. Ladd raised his eyebrows, dUrtt enjoyable 11*1««. Ww can’t ish. T ry never to le t your fam pulled a long face and heaved* bi help ourselves from growing older ily’s milk quota fall below a full sigh, but Jimmie was equa.1 to the but -oa* do, a lb* to prevent quart for each child and a t least pint for each adult. If you use occasion: oursefces from feeling older. “Oh, he ain’t gonna play golf; Physical vigor and enthusiasm milk generously in cooking, this not on Sunday. He ju st went over tot living, taken together, embody standard can be easily accomplish fot a few highballs and* » little that cherished thing called vital ed. Here is a dish full of minerals stud poker." ity. The secret! e f . vitality is and vitam ins: physical fltoeas and i«, in a large Scalloped Asparagus Double Wonder- port, due» to eating the kind of One third of a cup of butter “Yes, my wife get« more out of foods that the body needs. Leaders One fourth cup of all purpose flour a novel than anybody.” in medicine and in nutrition are One teaspoon salt “How do you mean?” emphadiaihg as never before the One fourth tsp pepper . -»‘Well, she always »tarte in the p m played by food in good nutri- Cooked asparagus i middle, so she’s not only wonder tioi and the importance o f good Two cups milk ing how it will all end, but how it nutrition kt physical fitness and One pimiento, chopped began.” Four hard cooked eggs, sliced efficient living. . >_____ * tt’s no fuiv to be dragged out at Otie half cup- grated American The despotism of custom »« on the end of the day and yet this cheese the wand. We are not content to is a eomm<# oomplalht and known One third cup of fihe dry bread knew that thing« are. we ask to most eveayone. Scientific stu crumbs w hether they ought to be. Melt four tbsp o f b u tter andstir dies have shown that this physical lohn Stuart Mill. exhcustioib well as the slump in flour, salt and pepper to make or let down that comes while on the ” s r ,zx)th paste. S tir milk into Tractors... like the human body . keep I t r t » due m many opaer to im- flour paste and cook slowly, stir- hcakhicr if they breathe clean air. The ring constantly ‘ until -thickened. air «ed by “Caterpillar Dreads is tnple- too u ^ u d ia amount«, Remove from heat and s tir into dcaned: first, at the inlet screen; next, in 1 The Dalles, O regon . I and the long period« between these pfatfento. Cover bottom of a but a whirlwind action, and finally in a bath meals are the most apparent of tered oa«erole with half the aspa ragus (reserve 6 o f tips for top), ▲ ¿ « L i . . p <*)P hahFM., of oil. Z \n n O U n C C S f v lr g . x U n ff it i« to everyone’s advantage *£g*. sauce - and choose. Repeat to «at the right foods and in Quan and top with bread crumbs. G ar tities large enough to supply the nish with asparagus tip«. Melt re Spencer energy needed to do the job* and maining butter, pour over top, and to allow for the extra peroonat bake m hot oven (425 deg.) for 20 activities. The protective food«, minutes or until crumbs -*are John Deere CaUrpilUr milk and m ilk , product«, fru its, browned. 3 oooo Factt That Concern You event SCHOOL A HO Grand Coulee To , Increase Dairy Foods event o u s jH n s s one R ebekah’s H old TW O A n n u al Convention In a school full of bright, self-respect ing stu dents, there are very likely to be one or tw o com pletely lacking in good com m on sense. A nd that goes for bust- m s , too ...p a rticu la rly the beer retail ing business. Out of thousands of beer retailers w h o conduct respectable, law-abiding busin esses, there m a y b e a few “dunce” retailers w h o disobey the law or per mit anti-social conditions. T h ese few u n w a n ted retailers are a m enace to the future of the beer in d u s tr y ,., and also of the benefits beer h a s m a d s p o s s ib le . R igh t h s r e in O regon , b eer p r o v id e s epnploym eqt for 13,238 persons, supports an annual payroll o f $11,541,550 and contributed $617,020.86 last year in state taxes. It is the b rew ers’ responsibility to make good beer—the retailers’ responsi bility to sell beer in w h olesom e su r roundings—and the legally constituted authorities’ responsibility to enforce the law s. All of these, working together w ith the public, are needed to protect the future of beer. You, tpo, can help the cause o f m od eration by (1) patronising only reputa ble places w h ere beer is s o ld ; (2)an d re porting any violation you m ay observe to the duly constituted authorities. 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