, 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