PACK 1
IH K U tA N COUNTY JOUItMAU MORO. OREGON. FRIDAY. JULY U . 1941
_ V r . r' X ' ; *7 ' t.
Mr. dan Mrs. Hollis Hull and
Wes Wilde
.tw o children estopped in Waaco
Thursday and visitor *relative«
They came from Albany.
Injured When
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Endicott of
Prineville visited Mr. and, Mrs.
H. H. White Saturday and Sunday
from their home.
Fixing Combine
D. E. Stephens
Uievting other old friends a t the
tam e time.
Leaves Moro
Mrs. Lena Searcy is in Redmond
to visit her son Chester and fam
ily..
For Washington
Mrs. Jean Joyal and son, David,
W-es Wilde w m injured when be le ft for Heppner Sunday to join
ID. E. Stephens was here Mon
v/ac repairing a combine on »the her husband who has moved to day m orning fo r a few hours be
Ove H ansen .place last week. His Heppner from Kinzua.
fore sta rtin g back to W ashington
Food For Defense
For NORMAL
Pleasure
SEE—-
J. K McKean
Welder
Hratal**
lot. Barclay
E L E C T R IC
1939 Chevrolet
*525
1938 Chevrolet arM,&tIuck 550
J 934 C hevroletM ,&truck. 295
1936 International Pl, kl,p' 265
MORO, OREGON
Joe’s Motor Service
t C»., M ., Faarta,
» - e
*■
4b«r Mrdt.
•<
*
o •
K
w ?F. I
# *• A
> y .A D A .,R ^ M A V N E
O R E G O N » D A IR Y C O U N C IL
Oregon Producing
P O R T A B L E
t o M ealth
P atricia McLeod, who is work
ing in The Dalles, is home fo r a
visit with her mother.
Irene Searcy left for her home
x
nt St Helens a fte r spending the
pap.t eix weeks here.
Doctors and nutritionists agree
Mr. and Mr«. I. Stevenson of that an adequate day’s diet in-
tJii^w iedc^and1^ ^ 6 t o ^ e ^ ^ n ^ t o c‘u<^ a two or
or more
m<)r€ servings
servings of
tins week and
plan to go
to V€g<;taWes besides potatoes - one
Glcnw-ood,
W ashington
to on visit
raw vegetable, one leafy, gireon or
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Eaton. Mr. yellow vegetable.
Stevenson is a brother of J. N.
T here has been considerable
Stevenson, who is now in Selmn.
w ritten ab o u t ,‘uhe im portance of
John DeMo«w and wife a re go
preserving th«? m ineral and vita
ing to Eugene to vis/it hiB sister,
min ocn.tf'nt of vegetables when
M ts . Lizzie Davis, and to th«
cooked. While this point is im
coast to see Mrs. F. D. Cox, sister,
p o rta n t it can be ove.r-empra^'ize<l,
of Mrs. DeMoss a t Glendolen fo r if**ftavc<r h as to be sacrificed in
Beach.
order to retain the m inerals we
John DeMoss finished his h a r
really have not gained much, ns
vest last week and reports an
th e vegetables wiW not appeal an 1
^«e.rage o f 37.7 bushels on his thus will not be eaten. Our chief
farm.
Dick Borcher came - up from aim should* be to develop bntii
leg was lacerated necessitating a
D. 1C. to resum
e b is
as oo-
Visitors from Wasco to Moro ordinatar
between
the duties
soil comer-
stay in the hospital th a t will con-
r i Z ^ ^ M ^ ^ J a c k l ^ ^ H ^ d Vati<m <kpartn>ent aTXl
buPeUU
i i ’buc into next week.
sister, Mrs. F. R. Jatkson of Hood of pha^-t industry. F or the past
The Deschutes riv er was a pop>-
River, Mrs. R. Evans and Mr. ana Tn<>nth he has been in the nomth-
la»- place for outings and swim-
n intx nur-H« nn
Mrs. Vernon Van Gilder. Mrs. W€St on official huwineas and taking
mmg parties on SundaySand d u n n g Jackson came up to look a fte r her ,j,js vacation the last week beine
the evenings of the hot spell. Mr. fanm inrintereats in this countv
P
a < g
and Mrs. Vernon Van Gilder, John
min^ ‘nter^
«
county.
at
beaches w ith . Mrs.
end Olive 'Robinson, Mr. and Mrs.
EW° n Neasham returned to work Stephens, th e Foleys and the E. H.
Bem is Guy, Mrs. E lva Hines, Lee at AttolKa, W ashington this week. Moores.
Dehlar and Jam es Maddox mot to- The i oat he was working on was
Graveside services for Mrs. An-
Cochran were held Tuesday
gather there for a picnic luncheon. destroyed by fire while being re-
afternoon with a few old time
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Grady, Mr. and mJred at the docks.
Mrs. Wm. Nisbet and Mr. and Mrs.
M ts . C. H. (Allford and two friends in attendance. Interm ent
Lawrence Funk stopped there a f children, Clarence and Donna Jean, was made in the B aptist cemetery
ter having a picnic a t Mill Creek, came from Portland Monday to beside -the friends Mrs. Cochran
O thers enjoying th e water and visit Mrs. A lford’s mother, Mrs. knew in early tim es where she and
shade were Mr and Mrs. Afton Lettie Dillinger and a t the G. C. her husabnd settled in 1886 on Sherwood last week to work for
M cIntyre and children, Mr. and Andrews home.
land near DeMoss Springs. She M artin Melzer hauling wheat.
Mrs. le e «Roy Hanson is in a
Mil. Leonard Fieds, Mr. and Mrs.
had lived in The Dalles since 1910.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Roy
Gray
of
Cen-
hospital
in The Dalles and is ex
Fiameis W atkins, Mr. and Mrs.
She is suirvivel by a son Eli, four
teiville, Iowa visited Mrs. Stella
Glenn Van Gilder, Mr. and Mrs.
grandchildren and five g reat grand pected home within a few days.
Dillinger. He is a nephew of the
Mrs. Emma Savrs will be home
Leo W atkins and Mr. and Mrs.
children.
DiBiogere.
from
the hospital the last of this
Wm. Reid. .
E. E. IBamum returned Tuesday week, with Mrs. Steale of Yakima,
Ormand Hilderbnand finished
Mrs. Marie B arnett Cooper and harvesting on his place and started
Rechnend whee he had been pactlcal nurse, to care for her un
niece Carol Blakney of Oregon
cutting on the 'Royce field Wed putting «up a crop of hay on the til she is able to again be about.
City were The Dalles visitors
ranch of his son, Cleo.
Mr. and Mrs. Don (DeMoss of
nesday.
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wily«Jfeighte-n and Pendleton a re spending the week
Fire® burned over a p a rt of the
Mrs. A. D. Richelderfer and Mrs.
Fox pasture m B igelow . canyon fam ily drove to Hood River S at end here with Mrs. DeMoss’s
B Estrelle Hailey and Paulen
ps r ents.
an<i * lan«
John
Fri_ urday to attend the annual Legion
Kaseberg were in
Mike Palm er, brother in law of
day and Sunday. The Charles climb of Mt. Hood. From there
Tvs »day to a tten d a (meeting o f the H arper house was threatened for they went to Eugene to have a part A lter Axtell, is here from Prine
F irm
Security
adm inistration.
a tim e until neighbors put out the in the American Legion conven ville for the harvest.
They are members of the Sherm an
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hus kin« on
tion (held the first of this week in
fire.
ccvnfy committee.
and
family, G. Douma and Miss
th a t city.
Pauline Davis drove to Goldendale
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Feldman visit
Mrs. Lillian Montag, Mrs. May Sunday to visit with Mr. and Mrs.
ed their son in law and daughter,
Kuks
were up from Portland and F. A. Amidon. Robert Hoskinson
Mr and Mrs. W alter Maffei in
Mi.
and
Mrs. W. A. Norcross ac retrained for several days with
HetTpiston over the week nd. Mrs.
companied
them from The 1 Dalles his uncle.
FtkJm an left Tuesday for several
Tuesday
to
visit w ith Mrs. N. W. - Mrs. Joe Peters and «laughter,
days in Portland.
Tangible evidence of ad’j ust- Thompson.
Joecile and Mrs. H. DffUma drove
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Fredericks merits in Oregon’s agricutvre to-
to Shaniko Sunday and firought
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
C.
F
reem
an
left
and son, Dicltle, visited F riday ward
national food-for-defense
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Elvis and nutritional program goals is Tuesday for Eugene to see the Joan /Brown home with them to
stay a week with her cousins here.
R ;ch. Mr. and Mrs. Fredericks contained in a review of the cur- pegaent given by the university
Mrs. Delpha Ramsey and grand
eamt from Woodburn recently and rejrt farm situation ju st issued by
aTK^
their son Neal
children, Ja n et and Orren Sch a de
he is employed a t the L. P. Haven the extension service a t O.S j C. *J,d w ^ e -
wit? went to Portland Thursday
f^rni.
The report also shows th a t the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lawrence are
evening to visit relatives there.
Pad Everett returned from The farm s over the nation as a whole living in the H astings house
A group of five Cooking club
Dalles a fte r visiting several weeks are expected to produce abundant- while he is employed a t the eleva- girls accompanied their leader.
with his son in law and daughter, ly with increases being registered* tor during
harvest.
Mrs. L. C. W right to the Deschutes
Mr. End Mrs. W. A. Farrell.
in many of the defense and nu-
Eleanor Hoskinson of Kent was for a picnic. Guests were Jean
Albert Kaseberg and Mrs. Herb trilio* commodities such as meat,
Brown, Patricia Kaseberg. Mrs.
visitor in Moro last week.
Loot attended the funeral of th eir ’’Hlk, eggs, and certain truck
_
I.loyd Hennagin and children.
brother in law, Wallace Copeland <™P* and fruite.
Fred Beardsley returned to Fort Mrs. Hennagin had the misfortune
in Walla Walla Monday.
Outstanding among Oregon’s Lewis Thursday m orning a fti r to injure her finger in a car door
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Shelton of contributions toward the national spending the tost ten days here on which required medical attention.
Toppenish Wn were week end f « ^ program are the expanded a furlough. He has (been bucking
Ronnie May went to Portland
v isito rs of’ her parents. They were ««tput of canned products, partic- wheat during his vacation,
this week to visit relative« for a
recently transferred from Hood olarly green beans and peas. Ore-
Lyi« Olds and his sister, Mrs. Ila few days.
gon’s
production
of
green
beans
Miller
and son, Donald, arrived
_________
Mrs. Paul .Cyphers r ___ and Alice
R.ver.
Virutin Watkin® arrived home f°r processing is expected to reach 'j’ne9(jay from San Francisco, Cal.,- McGowan, daughters of Mrs. Ross
firm Ft. Lewis Thursday of last 20.500 tans th » year, compared fQr a visit with relatives in Sher- Ornduff. were here Tuesday to visit
week and plans to leave Sunday.
15,000 in 1940. Green*
man county.
brW ly with their mother.
He immediately joined the harvest production « e situ n a to d a t 36,170
Q E I)y^_
up from
' -
crew/ on h s father’s place.
' ‘ The official
o f «he United 0« lies Wednesday looking over PED ESTR IA N S:.
Obey
traffic
signals
and
officers
Mrs. A rthur Sargent attended S ta te , departm ent o f agriculture 11
^ ^ ■ ’“»Len work m tins
a t controlled intersections.
the wedding services of Eileen
place Oregon as the first state in c<nni*y-
’
Ixx>k carefully in both directions
Hickson and George Donnell a t
Mr. and Mrs. W. F . Jackson were before crossing streets.
St. Michaels Episcopal church in the nation in volume of green beans
N ever cross stree ts o r highw ays
Portland, Sunday. Mis® Hickson for p o o l i n g in 1941 and third in v i t o n s here from The dalles
ednesday.
from betw enn parked' cars.
is a grand daughter of E. R. green peas. Both of these indus-
A shower was given last Friday
Walk facing . oncoming traffic
H.ckren, form er deputy sheriff of tries have grown rapidly during
a
period
of
years,
butt
the
increase
afternoon
at
the
Community wh°rn on rural highways.
Sherm an ooanty.
W ear o’* c a iry som ething white
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neville this year is (particularly note- church in honor of Muss Florence
brought Mr®. Sargent «home, being worthy. The green bean industry I awrenoe, who wil be the bride of when w alking on highw ays a f te r
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. is centered on irrigated lands in Ted Thompson A ugust 10. Hos- dark.
Richard B artlett of California and thc W illamette valley; wrbile green tosses were W. J. M artin, R. P.
Miss Vivian Trounce. They re pea production has attained“ prom-' Prlfbine, M. G. Metzer, F. D. • DRIVERS:
Keep v iu r place in Ihe line of
turned home to Portland Monday. inence on good non-irrigated lands F la tt, Karl Melzer and Vernon
F latt.
largely in Um atilla county.
tiaffic and avoid weaving. Keep
Mr®. M. M. Oveson and children a steady pace and avoid spurts of
F urther gains in the general
farm price level have been made lctf Tu,e®d«ay morning for Utah high sipeed.
during the past month, bringing whvre they will visit relatives of
T ake plenty of tim e for trips.
the Oregon index somewnha.t above Mr. and Mrs. Oveson fcr a m onth*
PTr]y «tart.
85 per cent of the 1926-1930 aver- or m ar? fx fare retu rn in g to Moro,
Avoid passing on hills, curves,
age level. Farm prices are now
Howard Conlee’s face was pic- rnd fit street intersections.
more than 20 p er oent higher th an trie d in -the papers th is week when
T ake n r e ^ f u l poriticn nt the
the general average a year ago. he appeared with a group of 12 vrieel. Grasp the whrel lightly to
Among the im portant factors young m :n who are learning to fly ?\oid torrsen^ss. Avoid eve strain
which have ¡helped to boost farm at • h? a irp o rt a t Redmond,
‘Rii-efl bv starin g ahead.
price levels aTe the current high
Joe IBela-nger was here Wednes-
lAdjust the d river’s seat so there
rate of industrial employment and day from Pendleton to watch the will be no wfcrain in reaching the
income of consumers, higher gov- threshing of the crop grown on ••’cc elerato r and brakes.
ernmenit loan rates on basic farm the land on which he is conducting
Drive .w ith in your h eadlight
commodities, and* the food-for-de- -tillage methods experim ents,
ran g e a t night. Check b rakes >o
fense buyng opera toms of the gov-
Melvin Baker i® expected home they will rtop within tri'i? distance
eram ent. .
th:-, week from Camp Lewis to ■that you can see a t night.
The sharp advance in farm price® stay for ten days on a furlough
Keep on the right side of the
has occurred desipite large stocks from the National Guard,
road.
on hand of m any item® and the
Mr». Ida Mae Grant, who as Ida
Be sure the cot is in good mech
prospect for increased production Mae Johneon tau g h t in the Moro anical condition—brakes, tires, and
this yeair. F an n costs are advanc- schools 30 years ago, is here visit steering wheel in 'particular.
ing also, although mot a® rapidly ing Mr. and Mrs. John Foss and
thus f a r as th e prices for m any
kinds of farm products. The index
of prices paid by farm ers, in ter
est, and taxes a t mid-June stood
at .130 per cent o f the 1910-1914
BLENDED WHISKEY
level, only two point» higher than
a year before. Farm wage rates
Next time you call for
hove advanced m ore rapidly and
a bottle, make it Red
there are indication's th a t other
Label. It’s got what it
farm cost® m ay be affected by the
cuirent trend1 toward general price
takes w hen it com es
for these bargains-----
inflation.
'
to taste.
Relative farm price level® at
mid-June in the United States, in
perpentage of the 1910-1914 levels
were: Meat anim als -144 up 42
points from a year ago, dairy pro
$ 1 .75
ducts 126 up 22 points, chicken®
CN11 A P T
and egg® 118 up 37 points, truck
crop® 146 -up 34 points, fru it 97
d-own 7 points, grains 96 up 13
points, and cotton and cottonseed
107 up 13 point».
RED LABEL
Hi ■ W ay /
wth butter - being sure ther* hr
r _ plenty of butter. lAhd tf there to
any left over - scoop out tomato—,
fill them w ith buttered cor» and
put them in a pan with a tittle
«W
* * ** *
flavor aind ap p etite appeal.' In n
varied diet, which includes the
.nocersa-ry am ounts of the protec
tive foods - milk, fru its, vegeta I s
and eggs - th ere is usually an .-.tu
ple supply of m inerals and vita-
" —
-
w ater; bake to heat.
For the person who reaiat»
these good-for-you foods - aspara <•* ♦
gus, broccoli, string beans are
leafy wthout being too obvious
about it.
Hums for proper n u trition.
Spicy String Beans
“C ooked cabbage, which far years
wias the friend of all digestion
‘aids’ on the m arket, was really
mot. to blame for thia sitate of af-
One cup of chopped onions
Four tabdespoon» of butter
Four ou*pa cooked strin g beans
One cup of cream
One fourth teaspoon of nutm eg
One teaspoon of s a lt
Brown onions in butter. Add re
maining ingredients. Cover and
cook slowly for ten minutes.
fa irs. By overdoing the cooking,
II.I- hom em aker was not only d e
stro y in g the delicabe flavor and
colotr but al-o developing indiges
tibility. Shredded young cabbage
is a t its best when boiled from
seven to fifteen m inutes.
When
coekeil in milk instead of w ater
th ere is the added food value - and
the coloring is heightened. —
Corn can .l>e found in the mur-
kt ts now and fo r those who like
ee m o n the cub, swaxcî and mu cu
lt-nt,' the following method.„w. 11 de-
Ight th eir epicurean taste. Select
fresh young corn: remove outer
h u sk s and silk: leave a layer of
'nne r h in t s, and <L op into boiling
wider. Boil rapidly for three
m inutes. Remove husks and serve
It i® not rank o r dignity o f po
sition that makes men. True rank
is th at excellence of character
which shows itself in action,
I rebity and virtue.—Jam es Elia.
GEORGE G. UPDEGRAFF
Attorney A t L a w
M o ro a n d W«
ANOTHER
MS VALVE,
"CATERPILLAR
DIESELS
• -
br
PRECISION
CHECKED
gji»—-
5TI. ta k es m an y
p airs o f H A N D S
to
g i v e a c u s to m e r
SE R V IC E
Scientists in the Bell
Telephone Laboratories,
searching out new ways...
Manufacturing people in
Western Electric, making
and supplying quickly,
conveniently...
-^-Microscopes are comm only
u s e d b y c r a f t s m e n in t h e
” C a te rp ilIa r” F acto ry to ch eck
m easurem ents and to insure
e x act fit of all p a rts. R esults:
sm ooth perfo rm an ce, long life.
O ’ MhARA
Supply & Im p. Co
John Deere
Caterpillar
Operating fal/cs... Engineers... Maintenance people ...I n
stallers ... Construction people... Operators... in all, about
34ri,000 of us in the Bell System —
All have one aim; a telephone service for the nation, free,
so far as humanly possible, from imperfections, errors or
delays, and enabling anyone anywhere to pick up a tele-
plume-and talk to anyone else anywhere else, clearly,
quickly and-at a reasonable cost.
THE PA CIFIC TELEPH O N E AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY