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T jp iE «. SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON
R. McNab of Rufus Friday e v e
Wasco Eastern
I
~ FRIDAY, JANUARY II» |M >.
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PR ESIDENTS BIRTHDAY
Kent Grange
11 cups diced potatoes
2 cups milk
11 cups cream style corn
1 tablespoon butter
1 teaspoon salt
1-8 teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon sugar
Cook potatoes in enough boil
ing salted water to cover; do not
drain“ Heat milk in double boil
er. Fry pork, add onions a n d
brown slowly. When potatoes are
tender add to them the pork, on
ions, milk, corn and seasoninm.
Simmer sjowly 10 minutes. Yield;
4 servings.
ning were Mr. and Mrs. Rov Bcl-
ANNOUNCED DANCELESS
sjiee, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Belshee
A danceless President Roose
and infant of Ketchikan, Alaska,
velt’s birthday celebratiofi will be
and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Guilford
<NE; < /
held in Oregon, but the campaign
and daughter of Rufus.
for funds to fight infantile paral-^
Mr. and Jeff Wilson and son
ysis will be held as usual, an
Donnie of The Dalles spent Sun
nounces Dr. E. T. Hedlund, Port
day with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Belshee. Other guests v -phe^Kent Grange held ita regu- land’s postmaster, who again has
The Wasco Eastern Star chapter were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brock, and
meeting at the hall Saturday, been named state chairman.
eaten hastily to satisfy your de
installed the following officers for Mrs. Virgil Brock of The Dalles. January
The National Foundation for WOMEN IN WAR WORK
Officers for the year
sire for different flavors of food.
the year Tuesday evening at Fra
Infantile Paiplysis’ 10th annual
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Belshee and
ingtalled| and £our new and
A good, nutritious lunch Is ab
ternity hall: worthy matron, Isa baby shopped m The Dalles Tues-
rein8tat ing member taken in. appeal will be held from January solutely necessary for the mil It’s an important meal and should
belle Haufelt; worthy patron Gor
IB to 30, the latter date being the lions of women who are helping include the essential food elements
v n from The
Nor-
don Harper; associate matron. Ida
Mrs. Glenn o Schultz
The The new metnebrs are J. E.
Rev.
0 president’s birthday.
win America’s battles on the pro .needed to promote good physical
Everett; secretary, Georgia Har Dulles, who has been a guest of ton, mm.
The march of dimes again will duction line. Today countless num fitness. Remember that the pro
per: treasurer, , Meta Kaseberg; her sister Mrs. Geo. Moon, left W •’<>'>« and daughter, Mrs. Ber be the »method of raising funds in ber« of women are working sid’ tective foods come first—m i l k ,
yl Brown and the member rein- Oregon. 'Last year the state con
conductress, Constance Anderson f0; home on Monday’s stage,
tonuennl Vegetable Soap
Both
George
Moon
and
his
wife
stated
>s Mrs. J. E. Norton
The tributed more than $35,000, of by side with men, at man-size fruits, vegetables and eggs. Wher A cup uncooked navy beans
associate conductress, Helen Wat
» « » ">«“ "«
* Slturd&y’ which 50 per cent was retained jobs, and a woman who does a ever possible, one hot dish should 1 cun diced celery
kins; chaplain, Amelia Root, mar have been ill.
man-size job needs and deserves be included, and some uncooked
January
23,
a
t
8:00
p-m.
shal, Augusta Huckin; organist,
by the,state and chunty organiza
vegetable or fruit—a salad o r I slice onion
a man-size lunch.,
The
new
officers
installed
are^
Estrelle Hailey; Adah, Mav Mc-
tion!.
dessert.
And for the beverage, 1 cup water
A
ow»man
is
^heating
herse’f
QUESTIONS
ANSWERED
Master,
Louis
Sather;
overseas
Dermid: Ruth. Ethel VanGilder;
“ Instructions have been received
3 cups milk
Robert Schilling; lecturer, Mrs. from the national committee.” Dr. and not doing justice to her job none can compare with milk i n 3 tablespoons butter
Martha, Myrtle Clothier; Electa. ON POINT RATIONING *
food
value.
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Geo. Wilson; steward, Geo. Wll- Hedlund said, “suggesting that if she tries to get by on a “grab
Louise Nesbit; warden. Rosali'1
For a hot dish that can be in 3 tablespoons flour
The Office of Price Administra- gon; aBSi8tant steward, Jay Me the birthday balls, such as those it and run” lunch. Our country
White; sentinel, John McDermid
1 teaspoon salt
A program was giverv and re tion has released the following Kay; chaplain. Paul Wilson, sec held in previous years, be discon is depending on each woman to do cluded in the packed lunch or in J teaspoon pepper
questions and answers—the sec- rctary, ’ Laura Sather; treasurer, tinued, and the energy of t h e her jeb well and to keep on do the lunch eaten at home soups are
freshments served.
Soak beans overnight in 1 cup
Fred Cole received the s a d ond of a series explaining point j M Wilson; gate keeper, Glenn county and city chairmen concen ing it. That takes vitoHty, which ideal. Made with milk, thev sup
water;
then cook. Cook celery
means
eating
the
right
foods.
ply
the
vitamins
and
minerals
and
news of the death of his mother, rationing for canned, bottled and gather; Ceres, Leona Sather; Po- trated on fund raising.”
<nd
onion
in 1 cup waiter: do not
Mrs. Nancy Cole, at -Sherwood, frozen fruits and”vCgetablQS, fruit mona ’Doris Stiles; Flora, Mrs.
The Portland postmaster has Whether in an office or store or high proteins which help - to give drain. Make a white sauce of
January 10. Mr. Cole and ^sister. and vegetable juices, dried fruits Harr^ Howell; lady Assistant been identified with the infantile on the production line, proper eat the efficiency we’ve got to have to
nrn'lk, butter. flAur and rw oning:
Miss Lottie Cole,-left Monday to and soups:
»toward, Doriis Wilson; executive paralysis campaign
movement ing habits are vitally important. win the war.
add vegetables and water in whic’i
attend the funeral services held
Since what you eat is so very Corn Chowder
Q. Why does • the government com,mittee, Bertha Matther, Lola since 1934. This is his fourth time
they
have been cooked. Heat and
Wednesday from the Tualatin ration all of the listed canned foods Barnet, Lueitia Wilson,
Important in war time, remejnbe ■ } lb. salt pork
as state chairman.
serVe.
Serves 6.
1
small
onion,
finely
chopped
Methodist church.
Assistants. and county chairmen that lunch ianU just a meal to b?
together?
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For the literary program all
Carpenters are working on the
A. If only the canned foods that mernfoerg of the grange took part will be announced soon, he said.
old VanGilder house, getting it are most scarce were rationed,
giving suggestions on helping
ready for occupancy later on, we consumers would rush to buy the
gran*,e> Doris Stiles read a
understand. Mrs. Marion Med- unrationed foods which could be j^tei», acting as a soldier, and
STATE WINNER IN 4-H
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS
ler has bought it. Robert Kase used instead. .This would create Mrg Gecrge Wilson read a letter
CLOTHING ACHIEVEMENT
berg is also busy getting the place shortages of the alternate foods £rom state Master Morton Tomp-
he recently bought into repair.
which would then |iave to be ra- Rins Amerjca the Beautiful was
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Proudfopt tioned after the supply had been
have returned from a recent trip
seriously depleted.
Kent high school boys defeated
to Portland.
Q.
What
foods
are
included
in
the
Rufus team by a score of 33
In The Dalles Monday shopping
jq a show will be held at the
were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Root, Mi. the new rationing program?
A. Canned, bottled, and frozen Kent Auditorium January 16, “The
and Mrs. Harry VanGilder, Mrs.
fruits
and vegetables, fruit and
Doctor.”
V. VanGilder, Mrs. Raymond Van
and Mrs. Bert Cox of Grass
Gilder, David Reid, Fay Brackett vegetable juices, dried fruits, and
all-vanned
soups.
These
are
known
y
ajpy
were Kent visitor« Satur-
of Rufus, and Mrs. Maud Akers.
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day at the George McKay home. ..
The Rebekahs held their first as “processed” foods.
Q. Just what is a “processed”
Loyd Kelley was an overnight
meeting of the year Wednesday,
January 6, at the home of Mrs. food?
■ .
guest at the Sather home Satur-
A. A processed food is one that dfly njght.
Maud Akers. At this meeting
plans for the year were mapped has been preserved so that it will
Word has been received here
out. They will meet permanently keep as long as it stays in i t s
Eug<?ne Norton is now work-
with Mrs. Akers instead of Fra processed condition. Canned foods,
-n ^he shipyards at Portland,
for example, keep as long as they
Kenneth Sather of Moro was a
ternity Hall. '
,
The Rebekahs held joint public remain sealed, frozen .foods a u bu8ine88 visitor here Sunday,
installation with Moro there Tues long as they remain f r o z e n . ______________
day evening. January 12, at which
mar holders of supplemental
time Roy Belshee was installed as
noble grand; Maud Akers, vice
A No. These are not generally B00KS GET OPA RULING
grand; Selma Watkins, secretary. used interchangeably with canned
TATE w in n e r In the 1942 na
tional 4-H clothing achievem ent
Hugh Mathison, conductor. Leo fruits. .
,
Holders of supplemental gaso-
contest is Lois Erickeon, 19, of
Watkins, warden; Pearl Brackett.
Q Why are foods that are not line rationing books—B and C
RSVG: Lena £ro«k. chaplain; Es used extensively included in the will not be penalized when new P o r fa i'd , Oregon, it was announced
by S ate C lu b -L e a d e r H. C. Sey-
ther Peugh. LSNG; Sam Brock, rationing program?
books are issued .if they n
r. 3U.*. As a rew ard she receives an
inside guardian; Joe Woathetford.
A. To preserve for consumers use all they originally •’ .n a H fl ai. expense trip to the 21st Nat.onal
outside guardian. Others attend as wide a choice of foods as pos- would l>e required for their occu- 4-14 Club Congress in C h ic t '3, Nov.
ing were Mr. and Mrs. Curt Tom,
29-Dec. 2, provided by the educa
in spending their ration pational needs.
al bureau of the Spool Cotton
Mrs. Edith Hoggard. and Mrs. sible
ints
This assurance has been g ven tion
Com pany, w hich a:so appropriates
Virgil Brock.
1? $200 college scholarship» fo r na
ev.por.tod milk included ^ ^ ^ o n T o M e ”
Gordon Boice has been trans
al winners. *» » ■ Delegates to
■ PP
nntnnllv peed tion
ferred from the navy to the ma in the new rationing program .
the Club CongreB» w ill dtaouse fu r
A. No. canned milk 1. not being
t o . m a t e d , th e r 4-H contribution» to the war
rines, and is stationed at the base
' " ^ p T statement ,..d :
hospital, at Camp Elliot at San rationed in tom program.
e ffe r‘ . • » » Lois sewed 93 gar-
during our 13 years of prohibition. What
63 a rtic le s , and r»-
Q. What do the numbers on the
Diego.-
"Judge, would you mind tellin’ Charlie here
“Motorists who return unused m odpisd and
or re n o va ted 11 d re»»e*
’ you really vote for is whether liquor it going
Mrs. Arthur Van Gilder left ration
stamps
mean
?
what
you
told
me
the
other
night
walkin’
undoubtedly will receive
----- .
coupons unauuuveuij
also s e w e d and rem odeled
to be sold
or Hit ¿ally... whether the
this week for Bremerton, Wash., -----
A. The numbers on the stamps
consideration from boards «'•.?
home from lodge. 1 can’t word it just the
'o tY n g fo r neigh b ors.
T h e g in
to be with her husband, who is (8, 5, 2 and 1) show how much the t^an those who obviously used c wop
community
is
going
to get needed taxes for
m any p lacinqs in s ty 'e re
way you did.”
schools,
hospitals,
and
the like, or whether
stationed there.
stamp is worth in “points.
their fuR allotment merely to jus- ’,f.ies. and on e x h ib its at coun»* »n.»
“ Sure thing, Tim. Here*« what I told him,
Guests Sunday at the home of
this
money
is
going
to
go to gangsters and
s < a te . fa irs .
Pacific
In te rn a t.e n a »
Q. Wh^f is a pb’nt?
tify their requests.
Charlie. There’s no such thing as votin’ a
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Striker were
and N a tio n a l 4-H C lu b Congress.
bootleggers.
That’s
the
answer, boys . • •
A. A point is a ration value a
«We realize it is difficult for
nation, a state, a county, or even a com
r-a» b -e n lead er of a local VM
Mrs. Pres Boice, Glenn and Ra great deal the same way that dl- 8ome persons, particularly farmers
simple as A-B-C.”
munity dry. ,We had proof enough of that
n g c l u b fo r th re e years. . . .
mona.
. i lars and cents are money values. and others engaged in seasonal - 7 - - j’ • »: vea»’’s
contest
stressed
m
eno
The Everfaithful Dorcas social
( - 9 and m a kin g over old g a r m r - ’ s,
, / m .
was held Wednesday at the home Rationed foods have both point work, to gauge accurately tiheir t'. ;onsei ; c :o th 'n g m a te ria ls ••••
and
money
values.
~
needs
for
an
advnee
three-month
of Mrs. Elvis Rich. A short pro
needs of o ur arm e d forces.
Q. Why are the stamps of dif- period.
gram wan presented and refresh
ferent
colors?
'
“All
motorists
are
familiar
with
ments served.
A. The blue stamps will be used the objective of mileage rationing
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Watkins en
for
rationing processed foods, the —to conserve rubber for essential
tertained at Sunday dinner Rev.
and Mrs. F. L. Cannell, Mrs. Ber- red stamps will he used later for military and civilian needs—and
the best policy under which to
• nard Martin and daughter of Moro, meat rationing.
Q. What do the letters on the operate is the honest one, to i’»“
John Robert McClure,- and Freddy
whak is actually need for essen-
Anderson, the occasion being the stamps mean?,
A.
The
letters
on
the
stamps
tjaj needs in addition to the usual
joint birthday celebration of Mrs.
will he used by the OPA to desig- amount allotted for family <pur-
Cannell and their son Eugene.
z
The Tuesday Contract club met nate the time during which a poses.”
with Mrs. Chas. Everett Tuesday stamp is valid. For example, the
\
afternoon, January B. Mrs. Prank stamps lettered A, B, and C could
Lambom and Mrs. Arthur Smith be designated for use during the
T. Letter Johnson
first ration period.
had high scores.
Q. Why is it necessary to give
Mrs. Belle Clothier was called
to Portland last week by the ill different point values to different
ness of her brother, Louis N. Mo kinds of processed foods? Why
HOBO
can’t they all have the same point
sier. ----- -—
-------
__✓
Mrs. Hugh White and Mrs. V. value ?
Haufelt made a trip to The Dalles - A. Low point values will be giv
er. to foods that are relatively
' the first of the "Week.
GAS AND OIL
Icy pavements caused lots of plentiful; high point values to
Any Quantity
skidding by auto and foot traffic those that are most scarce. The
R.'
H.
McKEAN
and SON
Monday and Tuesday. The high- buyer can get more for his points
' way crew sanded the road a n a by buying the foods with low
In su ra n c e
helped the highway troubles to point values. Since most house
Grain.
Feed, Flour, Fuel
wives .will no doubt do this, it
the south.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. will relieve the demand for very Farm Implements, Bags, Twine
scarce foods.
PHONES
Those who want further infor Feedstore
Office
Residence
mation on this subject may call
182
162
163
at the Journal office for a copy
OREGON
of a booklet further expaining it. WASCO
Star Installs
Installs Officers
Officers
For 1943
EALTN
AyUADA^R^MAYN E, •
OREGON ^DAIRY “COUNCIL
S
Q. i.
Farmers Face The Biggest Y ear
In H istory
Every farmer in the United States faces the biggest year
in his life in 1943.
In spite of the increased market for his products he is
confronted with some serious problems because of the help
shortage. He will need suggestions on fabor saving methods
and new ways to make the most of his job. He will need in
formation to enable him to understand and comply with
many new regulations and some new laws.
It’s Up To You, ’
—to take steps now to insure e f
ficient and tronble-free - tractor
operation for the busy months
akrr’*
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Our skilled service specialists will
gladly assist you. They’ll survey
your power re^uiremeuts and ad
vise you as to what steps should
be taken NOW.
We will continue to offer the best information we, can
gather to help Sherman Countians.
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T h e D a lle s B r a n c h
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- U n it e d S ta te s N a t io n a l B a n k
O’MtARA
Supply & Imp. Co
Ihfcu D u «
H e a d O ttic e , P o r tla n d . O re g o n
M t M1 1 it r i s t a s i
a ip o s it
iN s u w a s c t
f « I rJ W
. i, • •
CuUrpttUr
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