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FA&K *
:
B B ERM AN C O U N T T JO U R N A L . MORO. OREGON T K ID A T . JU L Y U , 1941
Lightning Starts
Mr«. D ell Q1(U, M rs. Ted E v e r
e tt and M iss Lila Lee A lle y w ere
The D alle« v isito r s M onday. -
Fire Southwest
• Mr. and Mrs. John Kock and
family of Cook, W ashington, Mr.
and Mrs. W alter Kock and family
of Brightwood, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Kock and famnily of Sandy, Mr.
and Mrs. Hans Kock of iBoring
and the Misses Hines of Los An
geles visited a t the Alfred Kock
home Sunday.
Robert Eslinger returned here
from W heeler last Sunday, where
Of Grass Valley
Lightning struck in several
Sunday afternoon on the Don Clod-
filte r place setting fires which de-
s i.yed several hundred acres of
pasture. The neighbors and peo
ple from town helped to fight the* he sp e n t the p a st m onth.
fire as the home buildings were in
Mr. and Mre. Ben Payne, Mis.
the path of the blaze, with a strong Glen McLaichlin and Mrs. B eit
wind blowing in th a t direction. Belshe were visitors in The Dalles
S< me of the hay on the William Saturday.
Harder place was burned. With
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ruggles
thi use of tractors and plows the and Kenneth Shannon of Portland
giain fields were saved as also spent Sunday visiting the Maryh 11
v c n the buildings.
museum.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dunlap left
Glen Perry and Miss Dorothy
Thursday
for (Camp Sherman to
Olds motored to Camp Sherman
Thursday to spend the fouith ano spend the Fourth and the wei k
the week end returning home end returning home Monday ev •-
mug.
.Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Blagg a i d
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lemley daughter, Marie, Mrs. Roy Wells
ha . as guests on the Fourth Mr. and sons, Mr. and Mrs. John Be 1-
and Mrs. Henry Tetz and family the’’ and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs.
f'om G rants Pass and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cline and family spe it
Arzell Lemley and family.
tlx Fourth in The Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Reynolds and
Wayne Kelley is at Hermiston
son Gene, Mrs. O. C. Wisner, and
where he is employed.
Mrs. W arren Elliott spent f ie
Mr. and Mrs. Ffed Cox and son
Fourth a t Stiles on the Deschut *s
Don went to Kent on the Fourth
ano in The Dalles.
apu attended the Louis Sathei
Mi. and Mrs. Orville Gibson of
family reunion.
Madras came Thursday to spend
A traveling Exam iner of Ope Fourth visiting Mr. and M’
rators and Chauffeurs is scheduled Bert Cox.
to arrive in Grass Valley July 16,
A. M. Coyner left Sunday for
1941, and will be on duty a t the Herm iston where he has employ
Library between the hours of 10 m ent.
a. m. and 4 p. m., according to a
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ball and
recent announcement released from family spent the Fourth at the
the Secretary of S tate’s office.
home of Mr. and M r^ Don C!o 1-
f
All those wishing perm its or el ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Adams and
licenses to drive cars are asked
son
of Hood River spent the Fourth
to get in touch with the examine)
at
the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C.
during these hours.
P. Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dryden and
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Zevely and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence daughters, Jean and Mary Lon
Tcdd motored to Arrahw anna to motored to Prineville Sunday t >
spend the Fourth.
visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zevely.
Mrs. Maude Gove of Bend arriv- Jesn remained for an extended
e l here Friday to spend the week visit.
end visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Sam Holmes and daughters,
-Sam (Davis.
Cassie and Mabel, Mrs Millie Mc
Harold Coyner with his siste* Pherson and Mr. and Mrs. Ted von
aru her husband from Portland, Borstel and family motored to
spent the Fourth and the week Redmond on the Fourth and e n
end visiting his parents, Mr. and joyed a picnic with Mr. and M’S.
Mrs. A. M. Coyner. They left Friday .Holmes and fam ily?
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lemley
Sunday for Portland accompanied
by Mrs. Coyner and daughter Lois, and daughters and Mrs. H inry
as fa r as Wamic where they will Tetz and children of Grant» P rss
spend several weeks visiting re la went to Stiles on the Deschutes
Sunday on a picnic.
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Peters ami
Mr. and Mrs. ^Alfred Kock ha 1
a , guests the Fourth, Mr. and Mrs. sent. and Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Frank von Borstel and family. Oesterich and fam ily left T hurs
Mr. and Mrs. Amandus von Borstel day fo r Camp Sherman to spend
and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. W a ltf the Fourth and the week end re
K(«ck of Oregon City, Mrs. C. voi. turning home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Fulkerson
Borstel of Portland and Mrs. Aim:’.
and son Dale of Maupin, visited it
Cotter of Portland.
the home of Mr. and Mrp. Glen
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pike spent McLachlin on the Fourth.
the long week end at Longbeach,
Mr. and. Mrs. O. N. Ruggles h- e
Washington returning home Sun as their house guest her aunt, M bs
day evening.
Gertrude Hulse,, of Astoria, w ’ io
C. W. Fields, Mrs. Elna Rayleigh came Thursday.
and Mr. and Mrs.-. Burnett and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hulse and
children of W ashougal, W ashing family of Camas, W ashington
ton spent the week end at the spent the F ourth in Grass Valley.
lakes.
Wallace Stark and Miss Anne
Mrs. Kendrick Dunlap arrived Byers spent the week end of the
h ire Monday from Hermiston to Fourth a t the home of Mr. and
visiL a fe w days. . She returned •Mrs. W illard -Barnett.
---------_
h« me Wednesday.
Mrs. O. :C. W isner left Sunday
‘ Mr. and.M rs. Raymond Summer- f >r her home in Tacoma a fte r
fielr and children of Portland vis spending a week here visiting her
ited several davs with Mr. an 1 son, Dean Reynolds, and family.
Mrs. B. M. Kelley.
Mrs. A. F. Balzer and son Clair
Miss Helen F ortner of Heppner were business visitors a t the Roy
is here visiting her parents, Mr. Liilard home r t Miller Sun L y
and Mrs. Arch Fortner.
afternoon.
Miss Cassie Holmes was a visi
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tetz and
tor in The Dalles Monday.
children of G rants Pass arrived
Mr. and Mrs. Estel H artley and here Thursday to visit her parents,
sons spent the Fourth in The Mr and Mrs. Charles Lemley, for
Dalles.
I. WM; a week.
Jesse Helver, Miss Myrtle Hel-
W arren E lliott came up from
yei, Miss Barbara Walpole and Hillsboro Sunday to visit a t the
Robert Schilling spent the Fourth Dean Reynolds home, returning
at Bend and the laeks.
the same day accompanied by Mrs.
George McKay and John Wilson Eliott, who had been here a week
of Kent were business visitors beie visiting her parents.
Monday.
,
I
Herb W orrell left Saturday far
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Serrurier Yakima to visit relatives and on
of Portland spent the week end business, retu rn in g home Sunday
visiting at the home of Mr. and evening.
M rs. M att Simon.
M rs. P earl J a m e s o f Eugene is
Among those who celebrated in here v isitin g Mr. and Mrs. IA. M.
The Dalles Saturday night were Zevely. She is a siste r o f Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Alley and daugh Zevely.
ter Lila Lee, Miss Betty Olds, Earl
Cleon B arker left Thursday fcr
Olds, Mr? and Mrs. A rtell Lemley, (Hermiston w here he has employ
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schilling, Mr. ment.
and Mrs. Willard B arnett, Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan G ervais nr I
Mrs. Orville Ruggles, Ralph Bal d au gh ter o f P r in e v ille visited
zer, -Harold Coyner, Jack Lewis, frien d s here Saturday,
Miss Virginia Helyer, Wallace
Kenneth B arnett and his sister,
Stark and Anne Byers of (Port Ethel were business visitors in The
land.
Dalles Saturday.
, •
Jam es T. Brown of Grass Val
ley and M yrtle N. F ran tz of P o rt
land were m arried in Vancouver
Monday of last week.
licious.
sc:
Tw< cups all-purpose flour
Three teaspoons baking pow der
One-hialf teaspoon sa lt
T w o e g g yolks
¿7 A D A .R ^ M A Y N E
C?R D OF THANKS
We wish to sincerely thank our
’liends and neighbors who so kind
ly assisted us in checking the stu b
born grass fire on our ranch,
'■IW.
1
threatened our home and Mr.
H arder’s grainfield last Sunday WAYS WITH WAFFLES
afternoon and evening.
Quires could be w ritten about
Donald and Ethel Clodfelter.
w hat to serve for main dishes on
these warm days when there is
a slump in the fam ily’s appetite.
Ic happens every summer. H e a r
ty eaters push aside the dishes
they dived into with gusto a short
time ago. The homemakr m ust
t r y to bring to the fam ily table
<>n<’ or tw p tem pting new dishes,
new ways to serve the same fam i
liar foods.
How about waffles? Everyone
The .extension field staff, con likes waffles, they a re as easy as
sisting of county agents, home A B C to make (the ingredients
demonstration agents, and 4-H •can be taken rig h t off the kitchen
ciub agents, has been ealkd upon shelf), and they a re satisfactory
from the standpoint of food value
by William A. Schoenfeld, direc
because they are full of the protec
tor of the OSC extension service, tive foods—Eggs, Milk and b u tter.
to assist county defense councils
in every way possible in a nation
wide aluminum gathering cam
paign set for the week of July
21 This request to all mt nu b’ s
of the staff followed a letter re
ceived from Dean H. W alker, a ct
ing governor, and Jerrold Owen,
coordinator of the Oregon s ta te d
defense council, who are directing
the campaign in Oregon.
OREGON <DAIRY COUNCIL
W ith your favorite waffle recipe
a t band and 'With creamed chicken
o? fish to tep them, you have a
satisfying hot
w eather
m ain
course; o r one of these variations
may be served - chipped beef in
a cheese sauce or creamed chipped
beef on cheese waffles; creamed
ham and eggs on cornmeal waffles.
You will be delighted with the
enthusiastic response from your
fam ily and with the ease in the
preparation of this kind of meal.
With a crisp green salad and
plenty of milk to drink for every
one, you can he assured th a t you
are serving a well balanced meal.
County Agents
To Aid Campaign
For Aluminum
Packaged flour can be used for
the waffles. But if you like to
make your own, here is a recipe
th a t will be the s ta rt for all kinds
of variations, and a recipe for a
d iss e rt waffle th a t is really de
‘Ash Trays’ of War
The nation wide drive to collect
old and unneeded aluminum of all
kinds is to obtain additional sup
plies for use in production of de
fense equipment. Farm fam ilies,
a s well as those in the city, will
be asked to contribute old alum i
num utensils and unused alum i
num parts of any kind.
Items suggested include nots
and pans, radio parts, toys, shak
ers, screening, old washing m ach
ine parts, picture fram es, bookends,
it— trays, m easuring cups, cam era
equipment, kettles and double
boilers, hottie and ja r cans, re fri
gerator plates, electrical ap p li
ances of all sorts, and, in faeL any
thing made of aluminum th a t is
nc longer needed or is worrv out.
Tentative plans coll for visits
*' be made at farm homes, begin
ning the week of July 21, when th e
aluminum will be called for.
It is estim ated th a t the collec
tion of aluminum scrap will pro-
(Iper some 20 million pounds of
aluminutn. which will go to s h e l
tering nlants, where it will be
n vdc into secondary alum inum ,
which will in turn release 20 mil
lion pounds of first class alum i
num for use by the airplane in-
durtry.^ This extra 20 m i’lion
pounds is enough to provide a um-
ii’vrr for 2000 fighter planes.
Il part o f the solution is spilled
T w o -E g g W affle
One an a half cups milk
Six tablespoons melted butter
T w c egg whites
S ift together the dry ingredients.
Beat together the egg yolks, milk
and butter. S tir into the dry in
gredients, beating until sonooth.
Then fold in stiffly-beaten egg
whites. Makes six waffles.
Molasses Waffles »
W ith Orange Cream
Two cups of flour
Three teaspoons baking powder
One h a lf teaspoon sa lt
Two eggs
on to p o f th e b a tte r y w hen the
cells are b e in g filled, it srould he*
w iped off im m ediately to avoid
any chance o f corrosion, according
to th e E m erg en cy S erv ice o f the
O regon S ta te M otor A ssociation .
A n additional precaution a g a in st
corrosion is th e application o f
v a selin e or h eavy grea se to the
term in als.
EASY WASHER
New rubber
ag’tator stops
wringer rolls
SA FE
On i cup o f m ilk
O ne-third cup of molasses
Six tablespoons melted b u tter
Whipped cream
S ift dry ingredients. Beat eggs;
add milk and molasses
CnrrJbine with the dry ingredients.
^Add melted butter. Bake. Top
with sweetened whipped cream
which has been flavored with
grated orange rind. Serves 4.
Trade your old washer as
down payment. Phor.e 161
for trial
HAMPTON FURNITURE
The Dalles. Ore..
•5
$
It pleases us when departing guests ex
press this wish. For our every move is
conn nu ht
terns
wr «e4ets fr
directed to making them feel just that
» 2 9.05
w ay ! W hen you come to Portland next
time stop at the Hotel Multnomah*
WHEWE OOQD TASTE ANO COOP LIVING
AWE IWSEPAWABLI. . . AT THE
Hotpoint Electric Refrigerator
HQTE u
Once ash trays and fountain per.s
were made in this London factory.
N or King George finds it is making
parts of field telephones, seats fcr
fighter planes, etc. Thus is industry
being adapted to war effort. TI ?
king enjoys a joke as he examine s
same of the equipment.
CIVIC 6,
Two hi-humidity vegetable storage drawers with glass
tops-* 6-way cold storage compartment with humidity
control • storage bin for no n -refrig erated foods •
vacuum-sealed Thriftmaster unit • extra giant bottle
space • all-steel construction • porcelain interior
BUSlUgSs
x-*
*
P acific P ower & L ight C ompany
»««»•
z \l
vb cup
* Z
I!
cromo* y
ässä *
end of each»
cooked nee)
1.Wo»h P’ P P ^ -^ V a Y b Ô iH o ' «ve
1
„ W e» of A ^ r e y
FiOm m n Home Service
H enngton, n
g,
Di,« .o r, Poche * > » "
Ughi Company.
andSeO’OT sh cove,
7 '
« ° " d PX
X «
me° '-
c,ip
your
i,
YOU’LL SAVE
LEFT-OVERS FOR
DISHES LIKE THIS
r e r 'P ’
_ _
for 4 0 »o 45 minoles.
&
BEE?.
...
iv  ï
cw n a n
'H
. . . 2 CLASSES ,1 BUTZ WEINHMO
art being enjoyed. 120 every minute!
Food costs are less
Tint's a let of beer! But then it ought
when you con buy in
Refrigerator Prices
Still are lOW- and you
quantify lot» on bar
to bo, because Blitz Weinhard is the
can buy on easy term*.
gain day»— when yeu
fastest selling beer ia the Northwest
can jtore left-over«.
IT’S BREWEDTO SATISFY YOU!
You can get it a t—
9C Quality
w
Store
Supplies fo r H a rv e s t
nnt ww«Ati <«., RoanAM». m m o m
Electricity is cheap
You can still get
er than e v e r .. . for
prompt delivery of
PP&L cut rates again,
the model you want.
M ay 22.
SEE
.Y O U R
E L E C T R IC
R E F R IG E R A T O R
D E A LE R
TODAY
a
when hard working men need
good food and lots of it.
Q uality — Price -- Dependability
.
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