Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1949)
, O r PAGE 2 8HKKMAN COUNTY FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1949 JOURWAl* MORO to hanlde berm ait (County Journal Published E very Friday at Moro, Oregon Editor Giles 1*. French U •t OUR WORD *EASTER COMES •f M«rch ». I f - PAPER SUBSCRIPTIO N RATES ONE YEAR ......... FRIDAY, A PR IL 8, 1949 h y ^ A D A .R ^ M A V N E eA$re& » e n d clK»-. m « u * r « ' M oro. O i*.*«in un der Act of COUNTY H i W ay / t o H ealth G ood Toste THCMand/COtY tleman may be fountr m tne onnu man who with the aid of a dog chances his life on every street crossing in an effort to do some thing in the world and be free without burdening others. It is probably true that Ameri cans could care for themselves as good as ever— and would were it not for the government that makes them weak and dependent in an effort to bribe them for their political support. f # O M EOSTRE, ANC/ENTANGLO SAXON GODDLSS O f SPRING. FESTIVAL WAS CELEBRATELO /AZ APR/L WITH FEASTING £\ A N P GIFTS. DISAGREEMENT CONCERNING THE DATE OF EASTER. IN 6 4 S LEO QUEEN EANELEOA O f BR ITAIN TO > FAST FOR PALM SUNDAY WHILE KING OSWV CELEBRATED THE EASTER FESTIVAL year, Thorn said. New lines and services for new customers are estimated at $95,000. Another $80,000 is earmarked for construction of a connection at Jordan Siding, near Ione, with a new transmission line which the Columbia Basin Electric Co-op is planning to build from Pacific’s main line substation in Hermis- ton. wonderful like a bre spring flo’ able in ti Completion of this project will lng advan provide a standby source of sup- negg tQ ply for this and other commun!- ties served by thé transmission nnuoan line from Dufur. A new $150,000 from 1 e Press spoonfuls of couage me- ese into tomato aspic Just before it thickens. DAYS OF C H R IS TIA N ITY . EASTER IS STILL A DAY FOR G IV IN G F IN E G IFTS TO FRIENDS AND M E M B E R S OF THE F A M IL Y . He was a farmer and his pro- s test is that taxes are too high and j labor too Inattentive. He plods across the car infested streets slowly but he asks no help, He lives his life independently as he did when born In the era of in- dividualism when men relied on themselves and let their neigh- l»ors do the same. » c y f ( , , , An educator stopped by the other day and said that| hard times were not going to reduce , the number of students at the higher educational. institutions very much, because those who really wanted an education would go and get it anyway whether they had money or not. Real qual ity and real intellectual curiosi ty (from which stems ability to learn) will not be stopped by lack of finances. jurrounded by ntances who •eater expendl- e tax must be of the people, t be raided, One day this week along Court street we were passed by a blind man with a seeing eye dog, a rather small shepard dog but bright and quick. The dog wore a longer harness and ‘'bail” than most being smaller. They walked fast. The dog stopped at intersec tions, looked about, and then stepped off so the man knew when to step down. Both were full of confidence in each other and the man followed the dog faithfully although close to cars at Some crossings. No street lights were encountered so the of personal aHandanca THAT COSTS NO MORE C0R8YS From the G. V. J. April 2, 1920 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stradley have a new daughter at their Hom#» arriving Monday, March The Rutledge school board on Tuesday let the contract for the building- of their new school house to O. A. Ramsey of Moro. Tuesday let the contract for the Mr. Siler arrived last week to work in the Plyler «barber shop. J. W. Shepard and wife return ed from Portland Wednesday; they were delayed a few weeks on account of Mrs, Shepard hav- ing the flu. P. P. & L. Plans Improvements . 1 j 1 1 ] ; " Those present were: Mary De- Moss Marion Boynton, Lou Sim mons. Grace Busse. Eunice Bel- | shee, Vada DeMoss, Kerrone Christianson, Carmen Brown, Etha DeMoss of Moro; and Mrs. William Brlnkert S r., B e l l e Brown, Myrtle RuRt, Dorothy Al- berty, Dorothy* Blagg, Donna Lane. Florence Rltner of Grass Valley and Hattie Spencer and Beatrice Howell of Wasco. Mix cottage cheese with chop ped chives and roll spoonfuls In grated raw carrot. rr- Cottage Cheese and Vegetable Salad (Serve« 4 to 6) 2 cups cottage cheese Mix the dry ingredients. Cut Vi cup radishes, sliced in the beutter, and slowly pdd egg Vi cup uneeled cucumbers, dlc- and milk. Spoon mixture on top of rhubarb and bake in moderate % cu green onions and tops, oven 375 degrees. Serve hot or sliced. cold with cream. Salt R hsbarb Hundae Paprika 1 pound fresh rhubarb Watercress or lettuce 1 cup sugar Salad dressing Vi cup water Y Combine first 6 ingredients; Salt mix. Serve on lettuce or water 1 quart vanilla 4ce cream Wash rhubarb and dice. Add cress with salad dressing. Diced water to sugar and cook over low celery may be substituted for cu heat until syrup spins a thread, cumber in season. A record-breaking $9,600,000 construction budget has been set For Easter Get an all up by Pacific Power & Eight com Blouse In pink or white pany for 1949 expansion and im $7.95« provement, according to M. C. Greta, The Dalles Thorn, district manager. The new construction program will bring to more than $27,000,- 000 the amount Pacific has inves ted since the war to provide more Chiropractic Physician and better service to its custom ers. The ’49 construction schedule Complete Drugless Health Service tops last year’s, the previous rec The Dalles ord high for the power company, over Penny’s by nearly $1,300,000. Largest single job will be the expansion of the Merwin hydro ’□ eorge Attorney at law electric project on the Lewis river In Washington by installation of - FIRE - CROP DAMAGE We M Protect You I ! ! Phone WASCO 231 F o r C o m p le te In s u r a n c e P r o te c tio n GRIFFITH & MEEKE INSU R A N C E*- REALTORS Wasco - Hillsboro - Aloha Arriving this Week! G. Updegraff Get Yours Now! MORO Monday, O GRAND OLD N A M E / N CANADA 1V6 cups flour 3 tsp baking powder V4 tsp salt 3 Tbsp butter 1 egg % cup milk From the Observer, April 1a, in w A superior service Stuff celery hearts with cot tage cheese which has been mixed with chopped olives, ham or chi ves. Crust: fishing as a side issue. Ernest Barnett has accepted a position with the Kent Commer cial Co., Mr. Frank I^aughrlge having resigned. jack Kerns is at home again and teachjng the Fairview school ag ugual G E Hicke, originator of the ghaniko-Illahee is now editor of the Arlington Advocate. have to take N. W. Thompson’s bees swarrp- •nditures when’ ed Monday Ned found it hot stuff ilthough they catching them. ocile themselv- por purpose of taking the igain on an ap- cengus Sherman county has been he six percent dlvided int0 four districts, as fol ate purposes. lowg; 34 Grant preclnct; 35, Grass e with legisla- VaUy Kent and Rutledge pre- 1 November so (?lnctg. Monkland and Moro Ih tr chance. precinct8; 37, Wasco and Big- the state will low precincts. loney, or some -------- the people can From the G. V. J. April 8, 1910 ke a blow for About twenty people from bey have so Gragg Valley and Mor0 spent Sun- devmg at pre- Qn DesChutes at Horses- shoe bend. Among those present task group can were the Moro school teachers, mfnp with Messers Foss, Wallen and wife, M00 KELLY AVI Wednesday, „ Frida) Afternoons TH E DALLES A wide range of priest that meat« all with«» Moro Lumber & Fuel Co 211 EasL Third Street Telephone 3209 MORO AN AMERICAN BLENDED WHISKEY 4 /» Q U A R T C O R B Y’» A JRftore th a n $ 3 .5 5 H IN D IS GRAIN »6 PROOF IAS BARCLAY 4 CO. LIMITED Gardeners know M W H IIK IY NEUTRAL SPIRITS . OREGON <PÀIRY COUNCIL GIFTS OF DECORATED EASTER EGGS WERE POPULAR IN MEDIEVAL TIMES. THE CUSTOM DATES FROM THE VERY EARLY maid servant or man servant, gaurdhm or servitor. He came to I the hotel alone and he stays here alone. • * > PEORIA, XLHCMS h a v e th e m e d ic a l * and. hes|»tfdIÌR W C*O fC f , ofttoo* F ST- SAliM • * tBF’ I B l l B i IPs the lFater’ A K T A F tk O V tO S T A ff M t PIC A t A illf ll
