Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1943)
.» - v ìét 4. SHERMAN cÓ U fttt' JOURNAL* MORO. OK Eh UN, RECEIPTS IV 1TM.1« < .00 374.81 425.09 254.86 88.83 FRIDAY, JUNI ;1B,. l?li> 1613.29 < 103.07 76.00 • 125.00 125.00 1862.40 103.80 80.00 179 A4 126.00 ’ 799 90 66.36 45.00 45.72 290.00 375-00 60.00 89.11 279.33 261.97 185.24 498.19 j ___ 261 «• - - - 6235.86 756-25 489.30 6803.52 185-55 324.17 147-48 576.30 • 7085.13 377.90 ” 787.11 2376.98 385.06 59.50 719.08 673.40 402.40 810.65 24.70 52-00 12 00 , 330-00 136.00 20.00 75.00 Clark*»’ Fues Aheriflfs Pees Justice of Peace Fines Rent of County-owned Property Rent of County Agent's Offices Sale of Fire Fighting Equipment Beer Licenses Sale of Property Refund State Welfare Department Cleric’s Fines..... Malt Beverage, by Se<:. o f Taylqy Grazing A ct. z-4 / 1610.46 80.05 »7.00 67.72 620.00 136.00 20.00 7500 375.00 50.00 217.90 299.97 128.79 20.64 GENERAL ROAD FUND 6784.96 Motor Vehicle 14.29 Gas and Oil Refund 477.89 - Rent of Equipment 25.88 Sale of Gravel and Powder • 178.26 • Justice of Peace Fines 100.00 Clerk’s Fines Total 8161.94 399.35 537.39 744.96 675.65 100.00 14,15748 Schedale I, SUMMARY OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES. RECEIPTS AND TAX LEVIES FISCAL YEAR 1943-44 Total All Fonda General 1943-44 Tax Calculation Gen. Road 85,026.60 44,425.60 40,600.00 Total Est. Expenditures IVeduct— Est- Receipts 14.157.38 3-638.09 10,519.29 Necessary to Balance Budget 70,868.22 16,080.71 66,787.61 Add:Eat. Amt. 1943-44 tax not paid NONE TAX LEVIES inside 6% 70,868.22 Schedale II SUMMARY OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES, RECEIPTS AND TAX LEVIES FISCAL YEAR 1942-43 Total All Funds 1942-43 Tax Calculation Gen. Rond General Malt Bev. Bridge Market Road 72.321.70 Total Est Expenditures ' 25,060.00 47,271.70 50.00000 Deduct—Eat. Receipts 38.176,47 160.00 14,427.88 2,000 00 235.65 22.321.70 Necessary to Balance Budget Add: EM. uncollected taxes 2432.17 TAX LEVIES inside 6% 24,563.87 Wasco Citizens In Portland For Conference A number of our citizens will be in Portland this week attending the Grand Chapter of Eastern Star aud Mason lodge. Also the Oregon Conference of the Metho- d i s t Church. Those attending Grand Chapter are Mr and Mrs H D Proudfoot, Mr and Mrs G H Root, Mr and Mrs Roy Bel^he? and Mesdames H ZeH, Agusta Huckin, Chas. Everett and Vig- go Haufelt of The DaRes and MrsEdith Hoggard of Rufus. To the Methodist Conference are Rev and Mrs F L Cannell, Mr and Mrs Frank Lambom and Mrs Clif Fri dley, who left Tuesday to return next Monday. The community and church have asked for the return of Rev. ar.d Mrs Cannell for their 7th yea-‘s service in the community. While here they have endeared them selves to nearly every horns and family Mrs Owen Barnett and son, Jerry with Joe Hines drove to Portland Tuesday. Jerry will go to Fort Lewis as an army induc tee. The others will visit in Port land. ■•'■Mr and Mrs Roy Beishee and Mrs Edith Hoggard left Sunday for Portland to .visit relatives. Earl G Barnett of Portland vis ited his sister. Mrs Clif Fridley and husband Wednesday night The Sherman county Sunday School Rally will be held Sunday June20th at Grass Valley. Picnic dinner at the Park followed by a speaker and program in the pa villi on. Mr and Mrs Elvis Rietf and baby Jack and Ramona Boise drove to Yakima. W«.. Friday evening and spent the weekend with Mrs Rich’s parents and vis iting friends. Donald McDermid has been transferred from El Paso, Texas to the Seattle district and will be stationed at Ouster, Wash. Mrs Roy Watkins passed away will be to conference. ’ at The Dalles Saturday and was Mrs Free Crews was saleslady buried there Monday. She was at the Reid gift shop while Mrs a sister in law of Mrs Albert Reid was in Portland. Kaaeebrg, Bert and Everett Wat Mr and Mrs E. Barzee of Moro kins. Those attending the funeral services were Mrs James O’Meara and infant son. Mr and Mrs W D Watkins, Mr and Mrs Albert Kaseberg and daughter. Janett, Mr and Mrs Everett Watkins. Vr and Mrs Leo Watkins, CoHis Kaseberg and Harry Richelderfer. H i V ay / ' A letter to Joe Brooks from Bro. Claude Stephens of Jefferson late minister at Wasco Christian church states th a t Sunday June 10th was an eventful day for the < Stephens family. Their dan- ghter, Thehna, became the bride of Mr Chas. Landis and a baby boy was bom to Mr and Mrs Dean Stephens of Klanvmath Falls. Mr and* Mrs W R Reid spent the weekend in Portland Mrs Ed Dutton and Mrs Vern Dutton took the stage Monday for a shopping tour in The Dalles. Mr and Mrs John Grant of Belragham, Wn.. are visiting Mrs Grant’s father,Grant Armsworthv. A ns the r «laughter, Mrs Norma IlHingeworth, a Mid-Columbia nnr ee also spent the weekend with him. Bill Myers formerly of Wasco but now of California is visiting friends here. Since leaving Was co he has been in the Hawaiian Islands. Mr and Mrs Lewis Hastings have returned from a trip to the beach. Mrs Frank Medler visited in Bend with her daughter, Dorn and family, Mr and Mrs Leo Burnley and sons, Wiley and Der.- ny. Mr Medler went after her Thursday bringing Mrs Bum lev and sons home with them for v visit- Mr and Mrs Medler have an other grandson, Frank LeMaster visiting therm. He has been in the navy. There will be Sunday School at the Methodist church Sunday but no preaching as Rev. Cannell 3-4 cup granulated sugar 3-4 cup water 1 1-4 cups orange juice * Grated rind o f I orange 1 tobsp lemon juice 1 cup thin cream 1-8 tap salt 2 egg whites Bojl sugar and water for five H ealth o LIKE PORK? LUCKY, If Mrs. Amenta's family likes pork, / she’s fortunate because she’ll find good point buy« since most pork cuts remain unchang ed in point values. Since there will be less beef available for civilian consumption (this month than m the past two months, points for beef have been increas ed. So it’s a wise Mrs America who’ll study point charts and find the many cuts o f lamb, (veal and variety meats which have been given lower point values. In buying these cuts most families will continue to get just about the sam: amount o f meat for their points as in the last ra tion period. New savings in the coat of meat will be noticed by Mrs. America after June 21 when the roll back on beef, veal, lamb and mutton and fresh pork goes into effect. Processed and smok ed pork cuts will be reduced in price on July 6 An entire mechanized division in motion uses about 38,000 gal lons of gasoline «very hour, or 4,000 gallons more than the hour ly gasoine ration demand of Washington £D. C. ' BUY WAR BONDS 2 Zi.: . ■ . W . R. Taylor M .D . 307 U,S. NATIONAL BANK THE DALLES, OREGON • -ST- ORANGE SHERBET were Wasco Visitors Sunday. Mr and Mrs Tom Striker and granddaughters .Betty and Shirley, Add orange rind and have moved back to the ranch for minutes- rook two minutes longer, strain the slimmer. Combine with fruit juices and syrup. Cool, place in tray and freeze ’ until firm. Remove from tray and beat, add salt and cream Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites Return to fray and finish freezing. byADA R^MAYNE OREGON <PAIRY COUNCil Wartime food problems have brought into irtiarp focus the im portance of milk in its various forma. Ice cream is a nutritious food which is entitled to a regular place on the home menu. Since .it is made>from milk it contains all the ingredients of milk but in dif ferent proportions. Ice cream Is ■ft quick source of energy. Its re freshing qualities and important protective values not only make ft a most important food but also give it the high degree <?f popu larity it holds with all groups An average serving of vasilla ic< cream fam ishes nearly 1-6 of the adult’s requirement for cal cium as well as generous amounts of» the other minerals found in milk. The same high quality milk proteins are present and vitamin amount of ice eream go farther. Some tlmee when thane is a part of a cake left, but rtdt endpgh to make a dyssert for a second (meal, it can be made to go farther by serving it as an ice cream sand wich- Serving fruit sauce, crushed berries and the like ofer ice crean is a pleasant old American cus tom. Why not reverse the proce dure and serve more berries and let the ice cream be the sauce? The regular «use of te* c *e~' or sherbet is one of the best ways of getting more milk into the diet of grown-ups and children alike. Now would be a good time to dig out those recipes for milk sherbet and serve them often. Here is a basic recipe for orange sherbet 0 / course, other fruit juices may be used. We suggest using fresh strawberries now that they .are soon in season. BUY WAR BONDS H/i, 'V L K L Z i HELP-HOSPITALITY FOR WARTIME ENTERTAINING L W h a t little entertaining we do can be brought to the peak of perfection by the judicious use of w ines. . . for cocktails, for table use, as a sauce by the sip, for the flavor ful dim ax as a dessert wine. California or Oregon wine GAS AND OIL Any Quantity A is present in greater amounts R. H. McKRAN and BON than the other vitamins. r n ig r n n c e We are coming into the sum mer months time of year when Grain, Feed, Flour, Fuel ire cream is a frequent dessert Farm Implementa. Nagu, Twine choice. The automatic refrigerator PHONES *' may be used to good advantage in Feedatore Office . Residence the preparation of frozen desserts 163 162 1 82 tu supplement the decreased sup ---- OREGON WASCO ply of ice cream available to the civilian population. Production has been cut by 35 percent as »one means of providing more dry milk butter, chesse for our armed for ces and lend-lease. It is good news however, that this great American favorite will still be available al though it may not be possible to procure as much as one might like. Serving 4*a-la-mode” will make a little cake or pie and a «mailer ii innm inû « o t ip à r il m i niiihH Ladi ics: allo w you a fu ll choice for every desired taste. ! COUNCIL OF OREGON 1 C o me here for Gifts, Hosiesy, Dress Goods, Dish es, Complete line Fiesta Crockery, Baby Supplies, Towels, Blankets, etc W o rk Clothes for m e n ----- Overalls, Shirts, Sox Agents for R IG H T N O W The S/térman Coiniiy Journal Cleaner and z W a te r Softener W . R- Reid & Son W asco will be WERE HELPING HIM per year Don Rostad of Goldendale for merly of Wasco has joined the navy. Mrs Ralph Scott went to Ca mas, Wn., Tuesday to visit her husband employed there. Chas Hartman left Thursday for Portland to be assigned his camp for naval training. On that date the rate will be -- The Father and Son banquet was held Friday at the Methodist church. About 75 men and boys partieipated in this event. A firm chicken pie dinner was served by the ladies of the church. Toasts were offered the sons by Ed McKee and responded to by Larry Royce Neabit, after which they were entertained by piano selections by Marion Crews, group singing and movie f ilm were shown by Lawrence Kaseherg.Th’s is an event of the church the men and boys, look forward to each year. ' • Last Sunday morning Rev. F L Camell preaohed his farewell sermon before leaving for the conference to a large crowd gath ered at the Methodist church. Harry KSehelderfer return e d last week from Portland where he went far medical attention A number attended «be dance " a t Rufus Saturday evening. .J X JŒI7 « n i MiuiniDs ans »a: w* ¿1 JLUNG or am ini
