P^G E 3
¿HULMAN COUNTY JOURNAL,
Moro Personals
Tuesday Extension
Class Meets
The Moro extension unit met at
the home of Mrs. Lloyd Wooder-
son with Mrs. Dale Harrison as
assistant hostess on Tuesday af-
ternoon with 22 members present.
Mrs. Ina Hanson, Sherman coun-
ty extension agent presented the
lesson on “Buffet Meals . Mrs.
Don Thompson, chairman of the
unit, conducted the business meet
ing. Plans were made for the
next meeting to be held February
14 at the home of Mrs. Max Bel-
she.
Mrs. W. E. Hall and Mrs.
lin n Thomnson were selected as
" .7
*
blouse workshop which will be
held the last of February.
Mrs. Wooderson and Mrs. Harri
son served a 'dessert buffet lun
cheon from an attractively ar
ranged table.
4 -H Clubbers T a lk
About Grubs
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1936
NEW ENGLAND BOILED DINNER
' A d riv e« license examiner will
be-on duty in Moro »t the court
house Tuesday. January 31,• b e
tween the hours of 10 a. m. and
” 3 p. m.
Sherry Woods Is home from
OSC to atay until the start of the
new term In March.
Mr. and Mrs. Cuarles Burnet
went to Portland last week to
meet their daughter, Carol, up
from Oregon State.
Gene Colton was a visitor in
Moro last weekend coming from
Nyssa where he was transferred
after working in the bank here a
couple of years.
Mrs. Jennie Martin is out of a
hospital in The Dalles and has
gone to Portland to be with a sis
ter for a few weeks. She is much
Improved.
Gerald Detering, president of
the Oregon Farm Bureau Federa
tion, accompanied by George
Dewey, executive secretary, and
Harris Higgins, vice president of
Hood River, were in Moro Tues
day- to talk about plans for ob
taining signatures to Federal Plan
petitions and the campaign after
that has been accomplished.
Frank Judah has bought the old
Ben Messinger property on Bid-
well street between the Flatt and
Peetz residences and will erect a
new home on it this spring.
J. M. Bradstreet was here from
Goldendale Tuesday looking for a
place to live when he comes to
take charge of the new Richfield
station to be built on the corner
of First and Main streets Soon.
May and Son have been con
ducting a sale of grocery stocks
this W’eek preparatory to turning
over the business by the first of
the month to a buyer not named.
- -■ -* .
.
.
, Miss Nina- Beshee has been
staying at the Ora Peetz home
while her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Belshee have been in The
DaUea, where Mrs. Belshee under
went surgery and remained for a
convalescing period.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Marvin went
to Portland Wednesday where
Bob is to have an obstruction re-
moved from his nose. They ex-
pect to be home this week.
Word from the Mobqrg faipily
says that all are getting, ajong
fine, going to school, and teaching.
Gfandma Mojaerg is still alive al
though in a nursing home. Mr.
Moberg is teachihg.
Charles Phipps, attorney of The
Dalles, was in the county Wednes
day to enjoy the fihe Sherman
coUnty sunshine—and transact a
little legal business.
—————---------
MORO, OREGON,
r
For a meal with old-fashioned
flavor that’s perfect for these
cold, wintry days, serve a New
England Boiled Dinner featuring
corned beef, cabbage, carrots ana
potatoes.
Accompanied with other early
American favorites—tangy beer,
corn bread muffins and zesty
mustard or horseradish sauce, it
provides a meal that’s perfect
for informal supper parties as
well as family meals.
NEW ENGLAND BOILED
DINNER
3 to 4 pounds corned beef
4 peppercorns
1 bay leaf
% teaspoon thyme
6 sma ill potatoes, peeled
6 carrots, scrape
h small head cabbage
Coffman-McRae Rites
Held At Thompsons
Miss Mary Louise McRae of
Pendleton, si6ter of Mrs. Thomas
\y Thompson and Peter Coff-
man(
of pen(p eton were
married Saturday afternoon at
2:00 o’clock p. m. at the Thomp-
son home ln Moro
Guests present were Judge and
Mrs. Vernon Miller Mr and Mrs
Anan Pinkerton Mr and Mrs
Keith Thompson and. the three
very interested Tommy Thomp-
eon children. The cake was deor-
atetj by Mra Mary Sayrs
Mr and Mrs Coffman will live
¡n Pendleton.
Place meat in large heavy ket
tle with enough water to cover.
Add peppercorns, bay leaf and
thyme. Bring to boil. Reduce heat
and cook, covered, 3 to 3Mz hours,
or until tender. Meanwhile,
cut potatoes and carrots into
halves or quarters, if large. Cut
cabbage into 4 to 6 wedge-shaped
sections. About 30 minutes be
fore meat is done, add vegeta
bles to meat stock and cook un
til tender. If necessary, lift meat
from kettle to make room for
vegetables, then place it on vege
tables to keep warm while vege
tables are cooking. To serve, lift
meat from kettle and remove
surface fat before transferring to
a heated platter. Remove vege
tables from stock with a slotted
spoon and place around meat.
Makes 6 generous servings.
luncheon at the home of Mrs. Dun
lap. Sixteen Attended. Mrs. Ina
B. Hanson, Sherman county agent,
presented the lesson in “Buffet
Meals”. Mrs. Robert Marvin,
chairman of the unit conducted
the usual business meeting,
Mrs. T. W. Thompson and Mrs.
Stan Coelsch will be project lead-
ers for the child’s blouse work-
shop to be held in late February,
Mrs- Mike Mulick and Mrs. Paul
Cyphers will be hostesses when
the
meets February 8.
was Frank Chase with 23 points,
also Bill Finley and John tied
with 14 points. For the Wolves
Wally Morris led with 16 points
with RusseH Blake next high
with 9 points.
from Fall« River, D
.
Bill'Bays he expects to be trans country roads lull ox lu is and
ferred to Florida soon.
chuck holes. I he Rufus hill school
It was 19 months and 21 days bus was tied up for several hours
since Alfred Blake saw his folks stuck in the mud near Don Mac-
Mrs. McDonald said the things and home in Rufus, which time nal^i Monday while the driver Lu
At the preliminary game V r ¡day for Christmas for Camp Columbia he spent overseas in Uncle Sam's ther Steward was making his
night with the Rufus grade school were taken to The Dalles. It was service. Alfred finished his mili route. The bus was unable to pick
boys and Petersburg, the game decided to ask for a place in The tary career January 6. He is the up Douglas Medler that day.
was closer. At the half Petersburg Dalles to hold a rummage sale in son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blake.
Harland McDonald master of
led by a 7 point lead but at the June. The women plan a work I>ast weekend Alfred and his bro Rufus grange ailed an officers’
ther
Russell
visited
a
sister
liv
end of the third quarter the Ru day at the hall for January 18 to
meeting Monday night at his
fus boys climbed to within 4 resume work on the road signs. ing in Salem, and then went to house. The project for this year
points holding it all during the There will be a pot luck lunch at Newport to visit another sister, is to Clean up the grange hall.
fourth quarter. The score read noon. Mrs. Rolland Johnson won Mrs. Elmer Jain. The boys re Late in the evening Mrs. McDon
at the end of the ga me Petersburg the drawing prize. After the meet turned home late Monday night. ald served delicious refreshments
31 and Rufus 27. The boys play ing all played canasta and pino A number of residents of Rufus of sandwiches, Ice cream, cake
ing on the Rufus team were Dick chle for the rest of the evening. went to Biggs Monday to see the and coffee. Present were Mr. and
Stuave, Bobby and Loren Byrd,
tram which was wrecked there Mrs. Will Huck, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Griggs, Joel Neal and Ro
Rev. G. W. Henriksen of Port early that morning. This little Charles Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Atlee
bert Godier.
land is holding the revival meet community was shocked by the Wlson, Mr. and Mrs. George Fox,
ings this week at the Rufus terrible accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Johnson,
The Home Economics club of church of the Nazarene. -
Due to the extra two inches of Mrs. Sadie Rich and Joe Abra
Rufus grange had a pot luck din
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Butler and snow which fell here Sunday ham.
ner at the Rufus grange hall three children of Portland came
Thursday night and invited their Monday to spend a few days with
husbands for a social evening. Mrs. Butler’s parents, Mr. and
After dinner Mrs. Robert Byrd, Mrs. Atlee Wilson. Wednesday
Still have some fine winter
chairman, called
the business all went up to visit the Buck Mil
meeting to order. Roll call was lers (another daughter of the
clothes on sale. Next sprinj whea
answered by telling of a new Wilsons) who lives near La
it will still be cold, you’ll need
year’s resolution. Mrs. Art Smith Grande. The Butlers returned to
of Wasco and Mrs. Dolph Baker Portland Friday.
’em. Come and buy them while
of Rufus were present. Mrs. Byrd
Mr. and Mrs. Harland McDonald
they
are cheap.
announced the appointment of the were pleasantly surprised Satur
following committees; Year Book; day when their son Bill, who is
Mrs. George Fox, Mrs. Joe Mor serving In the navy, phoned them
ris and Mrs. Charles Blake; Re
WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS
lief: Mrs. Atlee Wilson. Mrs. Sam
Brock and Mrs. Alta Smith; Pro
WASCO
OREGON
MORO BEAUTY SHOP
gram: Mrs. Grace Medler, Mrs.
OPEN
Trace Fields' and Mrs. Rolland
sv.
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
Johnson; Historians: Mrs. Walter
Mortgage Loans To Meet Your Individual Needs
Morris and Mrs. Harry Adams;
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Hospitality: Mrs. George Macnab,
ATTRACTIVE TERMS
PHONE 512
PROMPT SERVICE
Standard Insurance Co,
Beefo’s
at the Capitol City
Fine Weather. Warm, sunny.
Nice for sitting around talking about plowing
pretty soon, having fun with the neighbors.
Dine and Dance every Saturday night at BEEFO’S
B y B arbara F r id le y
LINCOLN WELDERS
co m b in a tio n
Portable, Gasoline Driven
A western company serving western agriculture
HOM E OFFICE
812 S. Vv Washington
Portland, Oregon
Phone ATwater 4331
F IN E S T
KENTUCKY
BO U RB O N EVER
PUT IN TO CLASS!
Welder & Stand-by Light Plant. Ideal for
Power Outages.
Oxygen and Acetylene, everything for
the Welder.
--------------» 8 6 P R O O F
K e n tu c k y S tra ig h t B o u rb o n W h iske y
MOON EQUIPMENT COMPANY
«4 » » C
3
10
IT.
«4«(»
■* 1/S QT.
)L 0 CROW DISTILLERY CO., 01V. OF NATIONAL DIST. PROD. CORP.. FRANKFORT, KY.
Speaks softly and
á
packs a powerful wallop !
ag==3fc.-air=
B y J o h n F irkin
TER R Y & M E R R I T T
We apply the best grade of bonded roofing
with 10-15 or 20 year guarantee for different
grades.
Asbestos, Insulated, Roman Brick Siding.
Blown in Rock Wool Insuation.
Let us repair or remodel your home to make it
more modern.
Box 394 Telephone 383, Wasco, Oregon
OLIVER FARM MACHINERY
THE BEL AIR SPORT COUPE—on* of 19 h ig h p r ic e d lo o k in g C h e v ro ltfs , a ll w ith B ody b y Fisher.
( ’ARD OF THANKS
I want to express my sincere ap
preciation for the many card«,
letters and flowers and the friend
ly visits from friends while I
was ln a hospital ln The Dalles.
Mrs. Jennie Martin
Mrs. Al Dormaier and Mrs Oeofge
Drinkard; Membership: Mrs. Sa
die Rich, and Mrs. Allen Tom;
Decorations; Mrs. Grace Medler
and Mrs. Dolph Baker,
Busy Fingers Get
Organized For Work
The Busy Fingers sewing club
January 17, 1956, to begin
Cheese Dishes Sound met
its 4-H project, The officers of
the club are: Michael Raye, presi
Tasty and Filling
dent; Carole Drinkard, secretary;
Try these hearty, satisfying Sherrill Christopherson, song lead-
“budget stretchers” for some er.
mighty good eating!
Sherrill Christopherson and Bar
Cheese Ixisagne
bara Fridley were chosen to be
(Serves 6,
the entertainment committee.
8 oz lasagne noodles or any wide
Other members of the club are
noodles
Ginger Laughlin, Sharon Austin.
2 8-oz. cans tomato sauce
Our next meeting will be held
2 cups cottage cheese
February 7, 1956 at the Wasco
V4 tsp. basil
1 tsp. salt
school ‘in the 5th and 6th grade
tsp Worcestershire sauce
room.
cup onjon> chopped fine
lb Cheddar cheese
thinly
Rufus Personals
sliced
,y4 cup grated Parmesan cheese
M rs. G eorge F o x
cup butered bread crumbs
paprika
The Wasco high school basket
Cook noodles in boiling, salted ball boys came to Rufus Tuesday
water vintil tender; drain and night for a practice game. The
rinse. Mix tomato sauce with cot- Wasco boys played with a limited
tage cheese, basil, salt, Worcester- team so the Rufus boys scored
shire sauce and onion. Arrange over them.
!®^eis of n(X>dles. Cheddar cheese
The game was different Friday
r » o“
7 ; eTona w1“ h " ‘gh‘ whe,n r , Arir ,un ,Honk-
casserole. Top with ers came to Rufus for a league
crumbs mixed with Parmesan basketball game. At the half Ar-
cheese. Sprinkle with paprika. lington had an eight point lead
Bake at 375*F about 25 min.
which they doubled at the end of
the third quarter. Arlington had
Women Learn About
plenty of fresh reserves which
they freely used, but Rufus had
“ Buffet Meals”
few substitutes so most of the
Mrs. Kendrick Dunlap and Mrs. team plays the entire game. At
Jack Cushman entertained the the whistle Arlington had a lead
Moro extension unit at a buffet of 67 to 35. Their high point man
The Gordon Ridge Livestock tf
club held a 4-H meeting January
8, 1956 at Delmer Smith’s home.
The meeting was set for 11:30 p.
m. but started at 2:00 p. m.
The meeting was called to order
by Freddy Dormaier, vice-presi
d en t The roll call was given and
the minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved. New
business and old business was
discussed. The meeting was ad
journed.
Tommy Thompson-was present
at the meeting and brought very
interesting movies with him.
They showed better ways of feed
ing each type of livestock project.
Refreshments of cookies, cocoa
and punch were served.
©
Calkins weeders, wheat treaters and
subsoilers.
CHENEY Weeders
full stock of parts
GOOLEY spring tooth, JACCUZZI pypips
Soft-spoken, yes. (One reason is the
hydraulic-hushed valve lifters now
in all Chevrolet engines—V8 or 6.)
And this handsome traveler packs a
horsepower wallop that ranges up
to 205! It’s charged with sheer,
concentrated action.
Action that can save you precious
seconds for safer passing! Action
that lets you take steep hills in ef-
fortless stride! Action that helps
you zoom out of trouble spots!
And action isn’t all. Chevy holds
the road like part of the pavement!
Of course, Chevrolet brings you
the security of safety door latches.
Instrument ^»anel padding and seat
belts, with or without shoulder
harness, are offered at extra cost.
Come in and highway-test it.
©
High Pressure Jenny Steam Cleaners
©
MOON EQUIPMENT COMPANY
SUNSET MOTOR COMPANY
o
523 East Third Street, The Dalles, Oregon — Phone 2166