t
FR ID A T..ÑOVBMBBR 7. »41
K O k « » ■ ■ » ■ * » COUNT» J OUBNAU MORO. OREGON
Stockpiles of
•5-
-A D A R<<MAYN E
LOON S lR Y COUNCIL
Every member of the family
should start the day with a hearty
breakfast eaten in a leisurely
manner. This practice will aid
digestion and elimination, and he p
to prevent fatigue before the noon
meal. Children especially need a
good breakfast for proper growth.
Though the general plan for
breakfast may be the same every,
day, there need be no monotony in
this meal. With a variety of fruits,
cereals and breads from which to
choose, the number of possible*
combinations is large.
A nourishing breakfast is built
around fruits - fresh or cooked:
Cooked cereal - preferably whole
grain with milk; JBread, toast or
muffins - preferably whole grain;
Beverage - preferably milk or
cocoa made with milk.
If the budget iB limited, the fruit
may be eliminated for breakfast.
However, grapefruit juice, cooked
prunes, and apple sauce are quite
inexpensive, and add both to the
palatability and the health value
of the meal. They also help to
stimulate a lazy appetite. ’
Whole grain cereals and breads
are better for health and growth
than refined varieties because they eggs b week for each member of
furnish more . minerals, especially the family” that are recommended
iror for tbs blood; and more vita- for good nutrition. (However, if
min B, which promotes good ap teen-age boys or girls or adults
prefer them at breakfast, they may
petite and digestion.
be served in addition to the cereal.
Small children should drink their For small childreh, the additional
milk plain.- Older children may egg often proves too .fillin g , so
have either milk or cocoa made should be served at their hearty
with milk and only a little cocoa meal in the middle of the day.
for flavoring. A hot dr)nk is de
If you serve cocoa for breakfast
sirable item in any breakfast and
many children relish a cup of try this recipe.
warm milk on cold mornings. Tlnee tablespoons cocoa
Some children prefer hot cocoa
Three and a half tablespoons sugar
and when it is made with milk it
is a - recommended food for a One fourth teaspoon salt
Three fourths cup boiling water
school child.
When the food budget w limited Five cups milk, scalded
it seems better to include in the Cue fourth teaspoon vanilla
lunch or dinnr menu the *‘3 or 4
argrs farmers to h e p pr *
.
k
for
j of dried milk, just as good a
Th. upper p-cwr. ' h“; ; oX r p' clure .how. . ..rehouse ftileU
s ; ' x
z : : " z
!e' , ; 7 e n u w" : gip Z . x
m iat and vegetaoie .
^
: ^
,
"
dcd by hungry Fe*u|x
^ n c . . . th ,p e .r 4 e o n> , . . ,
-
spent the week end visiting her
parents in Portland.
Mrs. John Klein of Spokane;
Wn., spent the week here visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Arch
Fortner, leaving Sunday with Mr.
Klein for Portland where he has
employment.
, Mrs. Alfred Kock, Mrs. Dick
Holdaway and daughter Doris, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Balzer re Willard Barnett and son Keith,
turned home Thursday evening Mrs. Edgar Alley, Mrs. Art Bibby,
frvm » two weeks trip to Chicago Mrs. Frances Bibby, Mrs. Wayne
where they visited, relatives, also Kelley, Mrs. Arzell Lemley, Mrs.
took sight seeing trips to M il John Rolfe, Mrs. Arch Fortner,
waukee, Wis., and Indiana. They and Mrs. Herman Peters attended
also visited relatives in Cham the Hallowe’en party at the school
paign, Illinois and visited the Uni house Friday afternoon in the 1st
versity of Illinois.
and 2nd grade room. The after
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox, accom noon was spent playing games
panied by their daughter, Mrs. A1 with refreshments served later.
Roberts, Mrs. W. J. Davis and Mrs.
Mrs. C. M. Clevenger, Mrs. Al
San» Davis motored to Oregon fred Kock and Mrs. 'A. A. Dunlap
City where Mr. Roberts met them spent Friday evening playing
to take Mrs. Roberts to their bridge at the home of Mrs. Arzell
home in Corvallis, after spending Lemley.
a week here visiting her parents.
William McLeod of Bend same
The student body of the high- down Wednesday taking his moth
school chose sides at the begging er, Mrs. H. A. Sommer, to Arling
of the volley ball season, to sell ton to visit the latter’s daughter,
tickets, and the losing side to Mrs. J. K. Irby, and family.
give a party for the winners.. The
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bibby
party was held in the gym on spent Sunday afternoon visiting
Monday evening. The high school
at the home of, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
faculty, Ray Jewel, Mrs. Ellen
Potter and William Beck, were Pcwell near Moro.
Arzell Lemley, Oacar Lemley,
present. The evening was spent
playing games with refreshments Alfred Kock and Verhon Shipley
served at the close of tb£ evening. are among those who le f t Thurs
day on an elk hunting trip.
Mrs. Tom Alley entertained the
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sawtell and
junior bridge club and additional
family
of The Dalles spent the
guests at her home Wednesday
afternoon. Contract was in play week end visiting at the home of
at three tables with high scores Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Blaylock.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Adams, Mr.
going to Mrs. Arzell Lemley and
and
Mrs. Ernest (Blaylock and the
Mrs. C. M. Clevenger. Low score
and
Virginia
for the afternoon was held by Mrs. Misses 7 Myptle
Ed Alley. »Refreshments were Helyer attended the pie social and
served at the close of the after dance at Harlandview grange hall
Friday evening.
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crews
Among the Grass Valley visi
tors in The dalles Saturday were were dinner guests at the home
Mr.' and Mrs. Herman Schilling of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Cantrall
and son, Robert, Mrs. E. M. Hel- Friday evening.
yer and children, William Beck,
Mr. and Mrs. Del Eakin and
Mrs. Ed Alley and daughter Lila daughter, Emma Jean, were visi
Lee, Sam Stark, Glen Karnes and tors in The Dalles Thursday.
son Kenneth, William Brinkert and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blagg and
Mr. and Mrs. J. S/-Newcomb and Gerald and Marie and Mrs. James
daughter, Doris.
Blagg of The Dalles motored to
Art Bibby was a visitor in The Forest Grove Friday to attend a
Dalles Thursday, and was accom family reunion returning home
panied home by his mother, Mrs. Monday.
.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ragsdale of
Frances Bibby of Cornelius, who
had been visiting her daughter, The Dalles were callers a t the Ffced
■Cox home Saturday.
Elsie Bibby in The Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Baker ar-.
and Mrs. Gl?n Karnes en
tertained Friday evening for their rived here Tuesday from Gresham
“ ■ * /
sons, Lloyd and Kenneth, with a to remain several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Amidon
Hallowe’en party at their home,
Games and stunts were the diver of Moro were Sunday dinner .
sion of the evening with refresh- guests at the home of Mr. /and
rfiiits served at a late hour to - 13 Mrfe. Charles Lemley.
Mrs. Wheeler of Portland is
guests.
here visiting her brother and lis
Miss Margaret Trabue spent the
ter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Le-
week end visiting her parents in
Bleu.
The Dalles.
-
ii,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crews
James Brown left Saturday for were business visitors in The Dalles
Portland where he has '-employ
Tuesday.
¿
ment at the Portland Gas and.Coke
Mr. and Mrs. Deán Reynolds
company.
left Tuesday morning for Corval- •
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Balzer lis to see their son, Gene, who i»
motored to Wasco Sunday to visit ill He is a student at OJ3.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hartmann.
Mr. and Mrs. Milt Zell of The
Mr. and Mrs. Max (Brown left Dalles were Sunday dinner guests ‘
recently on a motor.trip that 'Will at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. M.
take them to Boston/M ass. They Rolfe.
pK*» to he gone about five.weeks.
. Miss Mary ElizBbeth Essom Patronize Journal Advertiseri
Grass Valley
Family Return
o f P resen t P rices for
Groceries
T he C hristian S cience M onitor
Conditions w ill drive
,
prices up.
H THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY
^70n ei Norway Street, Boitoa, Maaa«chuietts
b Tru th fu l— Constructive— U n b iax d — Free from Sensation «1-
,,m __Editorial* A re Tim ely and Instructive and Ita Daily
Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make,
Food is a safe buy, es-
■pzcially a t the attractive^
the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home.
Price <12.00 Yearly, or <1.00 a Mond».
Saturday Iaeue, including Magazine Section, <2.60 a Year.
Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents.
Obtainable at: '
e
w
p rices found a t--
M cHale’s Grocery $
Jimmy” M cH ale ,
lt»*d’ng Room.. Christian Science
Society, Moro Oregon.
O w n e r /;
422 E. 2nd S t, The Calks
ij
■ ■ ' %.
r~ r - - e
11 s OeDartment of Agriculture means when it
, Take Advantage
T h e W orld ’s New» Seen Through
A n International Daily Newspaper
MORO
.
nH»»»ttwmiii»N»»i««aii i u»»iw
, - - - . - - - - ■ •
T. Lester Masen
Here l. what the U. b Department
Blend cocoa, sugar, and salt:
add water slowly blending until
smooth. Cook directly over flame
fur 5 minutes, stirring occasionlly.
.Add scadling milk, reheat, and beat
until frothy. Add vanilla if de
sired. Serve piping hot. May be
served with a dash of whipped
cream. Makes 5 servings.
3t
a < u H t f *
gJZEZZ
“Imagine me,
steering a
Destroyer!”
V
k X
z
A
From Chicago
-I *
z
And I’ve had two pay raises
in only eight months! I’ll say
n
you can’t beat Uncle Sam’s Navy!
OU couldn’t ask for a greater thrill than
th at which a fellow gets when he comes
back home wearing a trim Navy uniform. The
folks crowd around. The£ ell want to know
where you’ve been, what you’ve done. And
man, do you have stories to tell!x
Y
LOOK YYMAT TitE U. C. N?.YY
AND NAVAL RESERVE OFFER ZOU
FREE TRAINING w orth $1500. N early 50 trade»
and v o c a ti o n » c h o o s e from.
GOOD PAY with regular increases. You may
earn up to $126 a month.
EACH YEAR you are en titled to a generous
v acatio n period, w ^ h lu ll pay
COCO FOOD an d p len ty of it.
FREE CLOTHING. A com plete outfit of cloth
ing w hen you first enlist. (O ver $100 w orth.)
FREE MEDICAL CARE, including regular den
ta l atten tio n .
FINEST SPORTS and entertainment any man
GREATEST LIFE IN THE WORLD
You’re proud. And you should be. For you’ve
been leading the greatest life in the world.
'A n d it’s a thrill to tell about it, too. A thrill to
see the admiration in the eyes of the One and
Only Girl as you tell about the first time you
“ steered a Destroyer. Or handled a P.T. Boat
a t more than 45 miles per hour. Or stepped
out in front of your shipmates to receive your
first promotion.
could ask for.
TRAVEL, ADVENTURE, TH R ILLS-Y ou c a n ’t
b eat th e N av y fo r th em ’.
BECOME AN OFFICER. M a r y can work for
an ap p o in tm en t to th e N a v a l A cadem y or
th e Annapolis o f th e A ir a t Pensacola.
FUTURE SUCCESS. I t ’s easy fo r N a v y train e d
m e« to g et good-paying jobs in civil life.
LIBERAL RETIREMENT-PAY for regular N av y
men.
FREE TRAINING WORTH $1500
And all this time you’re taking care of your
future! The Navy said, ’’Pick a tra d e -w e
can make you an expert.” And they gave you
nearly 50 skilled trades and vocations to
choose from: Radio expert, machinist, welder,
aviation mechanic, dental technician, elec
trician—to mention a few.
Yes, training th at would be worth $1500 to
you in one year’s time. Training th at will
assure you of a well-paid job in civil life. Yet
you get paid while learning—get your keep
and a complete outfit of clothing free.
And with th at promotion came an increase
in pay. And there were more to come. Second
Class. First Class. And then Chief Petty
Officer. M any might even go to Annapolis.
Or to Pensacola with the flying cadets!
Exciting? You bet, and fun too. Something
doing all the time. Real he-man’s stuff. Box
ing. Baseball. Football. Swimming. AND
M O V IE S... previews, too!
■ * ■
ENROLL IN THE NAVAL RESERVE
BE RELEASED AFTER THE EMERGENCY
rr •
»pared, regardless of the length of time re
The Secretary of the Navy has announced:— maining in their enlistment.” -
>
,
"All men now enlisting in the Naval Reserve
R em em ber-the regular Navy and Naval
will be retained on active Navy duty through Reserve offer you the same travel, training,
«
-
« rai/'o I require-
111 —
out »bn period of the national emergency, but
iy • increases.
Physical
they wifi be released to inactive duty aa soon promotions, pa aval Reserve are more liberal.
after the emergency aa their services can be ta in ts in the N j
SERVE YOUR COUNTRY
Where else in the world are there such
opportunities for thrill, for fun, for a future
as in Uncle Sam’s Navy ?
K
\
K
J
Get this FREE booklet
Mail coupon for your free
copy of ’’L ife in th e U . S.
Navy.” 24 pages, fully illus
trated. It answers all your
questions. Tells what your
pay will b e ... promotions and
vacations you can e x p ect...,
how you can retire on a life
income. Describes how you
can learn any one of 45 big-
pay trades from aviation to
radio. . . how many may become officers. 27 scenes
from Navy life showing sports and games you may
play, ships you may be assigned to, exciting ports
you may visit. Tells enlistment requirements and
where to apply. If you are between 17 and 31 (no
high school required), gdt this free book now. No
obligation. Ask the N avy editor of this paper for a
copy. Or telephone him. Or mail him the coupon.
You can paste it on a penny postal card.
WEAR THIS BADGE OF HONOR! If
after reading the free booklet you de
cide to apply for a place in the Navy,
you will ^receive thia smart lapel-
emblem. It is a badge of honor you
will be proud to wear.
I
Tear out and take or send* this coupon
to the Navy Editor of this newspaper
Without obligation on my part whatsoever, please send me
free booklet, ’’Life in the N avy,” givingfuH details about
the opportunities for men in the Navy or Naval Reserve.
Age
If
★ BUILD YOUR FUTURE
c
A »
Be
i.