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W B » M A « COWITO IO U B N A U MORO. OREGON
. " Grass Valley
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FK.-DAV. APK.L , . 1 . «
Bonnel tor ‘B* J -
ssá£asi¿*¿;........
R ^M ÄYN E
&
Students Give
^PÀIRY CCWIWCH
q r EGCN
Three Plays
only « or 10 formerly,
“I’m not in the dairy business
because I think it’» an easy way
to make money,” lBlU eaid recen
ly 4‘The cows have pa*d our
way, and I figure by keeping live-
stock on the place oontinuaMy.
we will be able to tak e b etter care
of th e land. Then, fifty year»
frem now, when I move on, I
dairying combines
have a farm to leave to our boy.
WITH W HEAT RAISING
B urt, s t r s ^ t o farm ing is- «***’' ’
iCombining dairying with wheat bu t I don't believe we can «hold our
and canning peas on the A. R. and si Til w ithout livestock; I don t be-
Bill Coppock farm near Adams lit ve I would have a farm to leav,
has made it possible for two fam ­ to anybody a fte r 56 more years
ilies to make a good living of w heat and peas alone.
f
where only one did before and
The elder Coppock manages the
meet their . Food for Victory pro­
cash-crop p a rt of the bumness on
duction goal» easily at the same the 456-acre place, on which t h .
tm e.
combination p W was worked out
The younger Coppock, Bill, takes
with assistance o f the • Soil Con-
of the daily; and milks up-'
.wards of 20 rows, compared to serx’aiti on service.
in moderate oven (350 deg.) for
20 minutes. Uncover; brown un­
der broiler. Serves fc4 / '
The right way to cook carrots:
Remove tops; scrub carrot*. Slice
Place in saucepan; add boiling
»^Hed water to 1-3 depth of car-
rota. C o w ; boil 10 to 1« minutes
canned. T h at’s the reason n u tri
The three ore act pUys pre
Now th a t the tag end of win­ tionists recommend one serving da
sorted by -the G rass Valley hign
te r is on us, it’s a good time to ily of tom atoes or citrus fru its.
school Wednesday -v e r.n g a t the
check over the repertoire of cur­
A t least one vegetable should
cX’ie auditorium weTe G nl Shy a
rent vegetable dishes. There are
be served raw every day because
n-medy with an all male cast,
dver fifty different kinds of veg­ the body needs this e x tra supply
ta lin g place in an arm y barrack*
etables ------ raw, > canned and
of vitam in C to supplem ent tha
included the following students.
quick frozen — you can get a -
daily citrus fru it or tomatoes.
Luane Lemley, Dean Wvlcox. J«hn
m ost anywhere in March.
F a rt of the required am ount
p o t h e r , G a ir (Balzer, Herman
I t your fam ily getting vege­
Ziegler and Robert Ziegler.
tt
of milk—two or m ore glasses
tables ’ every day? The paX^rn daily for admits; three or four
Men 'Plav. Cards (4s Women Pp
fqr planning adequate
mea.s
included the following students:
or more glasses daily for chn-
calls
fo
r
two
or
more
s
e
rv
in g dren—may be combined with the
Rzdert SdhKlmg. .David Bayer
of vegetables daily besides po­
Bans B ardenhager and -Gordon
to make
tatoes—1
raw ; green and yellow different vegetables
Lemley. The last play, a dram a
’ flavorable vegetable dishes.
often.
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wth an all girl cast “ So W onder­
Carrdta- «nay be bunny food to
As a group ,the vegetables arc
ful (In W hite)” included the fol­
some folks, but cooked with care
lowing girl«: Frances W ells, Dor-
a valuable source of many of the
a 1 seasoned judiciously, they re
h Newcomb, Genevieve Oestaeich,
vitam ins and m n cra ls in vary ng irresistible. Here is a recipe com­
Mary Lou Zevely, Dorothy B ar­
am ounts. Both yellow and green bining this yellow vegetable with
nett; Lila Alley, Betty Payne, and
colored vegetables are rich s in-
cheese.
Doris Payne.
The play« were
.
1 f .ho Russian Reds has been named honorary chief of the <es of carotene, which the body
The head of the Russian 1
although the Indians asso- cfan tu rn into vitamin /A. Green
diiected toy Mr». Ellen Pottor.
Cheddar Carrots
»
Douglas MacArthur vegetables also are good source*
Mr and Mr«; Jam es Blagg and Red Indians, as outstanding » a
d ated With the Indian C»nfed'raUon
£ bonopt which wlll B„
1-3 cup chopped onion
d w g h ta r Marie, ami Mrs. Roy
of iron, m ost of them are good
I.
a
sure
candidate
(or
honors
ta
19«.
A
M
e
»»r
#(
1-4
cup ¡butter
WeH» were visitors in The Dalles
sources of vitnmin C, and some
2 cups soft bread crumbs
X
c
o
n
l e
d
e
r a
d
e
n
now wow supply a goodly am ount of ca -
Monday.
1-2 tsp sa lt
*
Mrs. Dell Olds and Miss Myrtle
in New York.
___ c um as well. The leafy greens
Few
grains
pepper
Itelyer were visitors in The Dalles
rate even higher than other green
1-3 cup grated cheddar cheese
eon born March 21. Mrs. Munce vegetables ' for their content of
Tuesday.
She left for Corning, California will ibe remembered here as F ra n ­
2
tJbsp w ater
carotene,
iron and vitamin
Mr. and Mrs. W .C . Todd. Mr*. th a t evening to be with her.
2
1-2
cu p s’cooked sliced carrots
ces Coon.
F or these reasons
nutritionists
• A rt Schilling and Mrs. F. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern McGowan
Don Cox motored to The Dalles recommend one serving of either
p,‘billing were business visitors
Brown onion in b u tter; mix
ar.d children of Pendleton arrived Sunday to visit Rev. and Mrs. a yellow or a green vegetable
in The Dalles Monday.
w
ith
crum bs, salt, pepper, cheese
hert Thursday to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Payne and Mr land Mrs. Charles Lemley, re ­ L. T. Anderson.
each day.
and w ater Place carrots in bot­
Andy W alter of Hood River a r­
son Benny were The Dalles visi- turning to their home Sunday.
Tom atoes, like citrus fruit, are
rived here Sunday to visit a t the a - excellent source of vitamin C tom of ‘buttered casserole, covet
♦ , rs Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilcox h» me of h is b ro th er in law and — w hether you serve them fresh or with crumb m ixture Cover; bake
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Schilling and had as dinner guesta Wednesday
family and of Moro were visitors Mi. and Mrs. W. H. Ragsdale of sister, Wallace May and wife.
Mrs. A .M . Zevely and daughter
••t th e home Qf Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Th< Dalles.
Jean
came down from Shaniko
Schilling Sunday.
A son was born March 31 a t The Saturday itio spend the week end
Miss Frances Wells entertained
Du lies hospital to Mr. and Mrs. visiting her family.
friends a t a dinner party wt her
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Young*
heme Friday evening of Miss Harold Eakin.
Mr. and Mrs. (Clyde Smith and entertained friends a t a farew ell
Helen Fortner.
I Aster Smith were business visi­ p a rty Saturday evening fo r Glen
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hcftdaway
ters in The Dalles Friday
Edgehill who has joined the navy.
and Miss M yrtle Helyer le ft F ri­
Mr. and Mrs. Arzell Lemley Le left Sunday for Ashland to
day night for Portland on business
were hosts ait a p arty a t then visit his parents several days be-
returning home Sunday night
home Saurday evening in honor fort leaving.
Mr. en d -Mr», Ma» Brown went
of the la tte r’s brother in law and
Mrs. L. D. May received word
to The Thales Saturday on busi­
sister,¿-M r. and Mrs. Vern Me- that her son, Lt. Colonel E verett
ness. 4*rs. Arch Fortner and
Cow an, of Pendleton. O ther guests M : >. left for W ashington D.C. as
daughter • Helen
accompanied
included Mr. and Mrs. A. 'A. Du<- an instructor in the Army Wai
them. Helen left Sunday for her
llap Mr. and Mrs. Herman ¡Peters,
heme in Hentmer and Mrs. F ort
college.
and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Eakin.
ncr returned here with Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Young re ­
Th“ evening was spent playing
Mrs. Clyde D avh who spent the
ceived
a letter recently from their
bridge with high scores for the
week end here visiting her p a r­
son.
Clarence,
whom they had not
evening being held by Mr. and Mrs.
heard
from
from
’sòme time. He
ent*. '
McGowan.
Refreshm ents were
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Denis served later in the evening by the (l ad lx?en llfl w ith pneumonia, but
has recovered. He is with the
wire business visitors in The hostess.
navy
in Cuba.
Dalles Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith of
Mrs. A. F. (BalzeT and son Ralph
Mrs H erm an Schilling and son 15 mnevrlle came W ednesday to
Robert were visitors in The Dalles visit Mr. and Mrs. Gus Smith re ­ went to E verstt, Wn., Saturday
Thursday. •
turning home Thursday accompa­ evening to visit Sgt. Melvin D.
Mrs. Charles Lemley was hos- nied toy their son, I ^ rry , who had Balzer who is 'Stationed there with
tis? to members of the Grass spent the week visiting hi» grand the arm y air corp a t Paine Field.
volley bridge club -at her home parent.«. Miss Ida Lee Aliev a c ­ They returned hom e Sunday night.
An E aster program will be given
Wednesday afternoon when con companied i‘jhem heme to spend the
Sunday
by th e B aptist Sunday
tra c t was in play a t two , tables week end.
school a t th e B aptst church.
v’’th high score held by Mrs. Tom
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ball were
Alley and Mrs. .Arzell Lemley. hosts ait a party for members of Pnssdll Belshee of Moro will be
T ic traveling prize went to Mr«- the American Legion and A uxil­ the speaker. Rev. G. C. Dryden
A F. Balzer. Refreshm ents were iary a t th e ir home Thursday eve­ will speak a t Dayton, Wn.. th a t
served at the close of the a fte r­ ning with 26 present. A fter the dnj.
Mrs. Glen P erry, Mrs. William
noon.
r< gular meet-ting five hundred was
Clarence Morrison and Anne ulayed with high scores ’o eing held Beck and daughter, Mrs. T o n
E ’ ickson of Wasco were dinnei by Mrs. A. A. Dunlap and Frank G a rre tt and Mrs. John Roth were
geests a t the home of Mr. and von BorsteH R efreshm ents were visitors in The Dalles Friday.
Mrs. George Wilcox Sunday.
The teachers heturned here Sun­
sewed by the hof
hostess.
Mrs. Arch F ortner entertained
C A. Oeistroich and fam ily were day from Portland a fte r attending
a t a slumber party a t her home in Portland Saturday.
the iState Teachers convention
Wednesday night in honor of her
*Mrs. John P erry and son E arl
Mrs Tommie B arnett and daugh­
daughter Helen, who visited her of Hilksobro spent the week end ter, M argaret and Mrs. Kenneth
pn rents -several days last week. here with Mr. and Mrs. John Rolfe B arnett »were tbusiness visitor» in
Those present were Betty and and family and Glen iPerry and The Dalles Thursday.
Dorothy Barnett, Frances Well», wife.
Mrs. E dgar Alley, Mrs. Gus
Deri» Newcomb and Lila Lee
Mrs. Torn Douma of Moro a t­ Engstrom , Mrs. Tom Alley, Mrs.
tended B aptist church services Frank Bayer, Mr. and Mrs. Del'.
Alley.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ruggles lu re Sunday. t
Old?, Mrs. ’R. J. Raker, Ross
were business visitors in Hood
Jack Noonan of Moro is redeco­ .Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pike,
River Wednesday.
rating the Dell Olds house.
and Mrs. Ed Alley were visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schilling
I^awrence Flannery of Portland
went to The Dalles la s t Tuesday si ent the week end visiting a t the in The Dalles Thursday.
R J. Baker, George Wilcox and
when Mrs. Schilling entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eben Kee.
hospital for medical treatm en t. He Mrs. Kee accompanied them to A A. Dunlap were in Moro Wed­
brought her 'home Monday of thia P ortland to visit her sister, Mrs. nesday to a tten d a Grain Growers
Arden Squire, a t Gresham and a meeting.
week.
Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Taylor ol
Mrs. Dean Reynolds received brother who leaves soon for the
Portland
were visitors a t the Mil­
vmrd Tuesday th a t h er m other, army.
Mrs R. Rasmussen was very ill.
Mr. and Mrs. G rorg? Smith and lard Eakin ranch and also visited
dau g h ter returned home from Mr and Mrs. R. J- Baker.
Willows. California where they
«pent the week end visiting rela-
. tives.
Mrs. Elva D. Gofer of Portland
' spent (Sunday and iSunday night
nt the home of Fred Cox and wife.
WAÄOO
MORO
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Munce of
Tacoma, Wn., are the parent» of a
dependability r
In these times more than usual it
is important to have a dependable
grpeer— In wartime prices and quality
and even quantities are subject t o - \
change.
Quality here will be good, prices
will be fair and quantities w hat is
allowed.
Zeigler’s
Grass Valley
I. .
1942
We've come a long way in
Electric Rates, tool
♦7.08
\
PRICE OF 100 KWH
OF PP&l ELECTRICITY IN
♦5.85
\
MORO H0M5-S
♦5.10
S,
♦4.54
T. Letter Johnson
LAWYBB
I N V I T A T I O N T O P L E A S U R E ..
1 ,’, a iaq-hrelUsr
»»' Bt's
b H J I l e W “* \
»sleep
« K M M ffn a Q ? *
CÛSlv*i COMES 0151
------
« O T E I.
1942
1939
■X
B U S IN E S S M A N A G E M E N T m ade
these am azing reductions in your elec­
tric rates w ithout any help from the
public treasury.! Pacific Power & L ight
has put up all the money for its power
p la n ts , tra n s m is s io n litres and su b ­
stations, and has taxien all the risks of
pioneering and developm ent.
» •r V L B B L Y
•V T S IB B
■ ••M S
1936
1931
k.
n iq u * «n ra“ “ “ »
t a B w e W '" “1' ■
HOTO.»«!'!*0* * ' ’
600
1928
1926
♦4.01
In stead of receiving a tax subsidy,
PP& L has already paid over $10,000,000
in taxes. T his year alone its, rapidly in-
increasing tax bill will exceed $1,000,000.
You get lower and lower electric rates
— governm ent gets more and more tax
money. B usiness m anagem ent alw ays
gives a better bargain!
Pacific Power & M g h t
AN AMERICAN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE FOR PUBLIC SERVICE,
.F or
G e n e r a tio n s —
A G r e a t K en tu ck y
W h iskey
» t « E WAR * 6 0 Ÿ ÒMITED
,
93 Proof
National Ditfillers Products Corp., N.Y.
STATES DEFENSE BONDS & STAMPS
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