Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1943)
•i r‘ TA’ * «, bíÜSRMAN COUNTY lOURNAJL ^ORO. QRJX.OM Training In Calif FRIDAY; APRIL 23, 1»4S The right, way to cook raw spinach is to first remove roots, tough atCQ». wilted leaver, then wash several tiroes, tb/eoM water dnt|l, all land U fjd lp and drain? CoteT 8-10, minutes In a. eoverefi saucepan, turning spinach once during cook ing. Season with butter ’,saR and pepper. Creamed tpinach ia some thing to write home about If you today in announcing a move de have never tried .ft'hedt* is a fav- signed to spread available supplies orite recipe:' * evenly over the next three months. Creamed Spinach In the absence o f this adjustment 1 J-2pounds spinach 2 tbsp butter 1 onion, sliced 1 cup milk | 2 tbsp bread, crumbs 1-2 tsp saR. 1-8 top pepper. < ’ Dash nu tessr T7 ' Wash, spfrtach thoroughly. Coox without additional water, until tender. Drain «nil «hop fine. Melt butter, add oalen «ad bfW n. then add remaining • ingredi«<« and spinach and cook together 6 min utes. Serves «. Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Baker ar rived here Monday evening from Gresham on business returning home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Olds and Mrs. Ted Trimble were business visitors in Moro (Monday. Mrs. Kenneth Barnet came up from The Dalle* Saturday after- Mr. nad Mr*. H. O. Dugger. We suppose you have discov Mr*. A A . (Dunlap, returning to ered by now what real fun it can j ou I the city Sunday. be to plan and »bop for your meal cions without, dipping into your ra tion book. Turning ai^ay from th? packed shelves of canned goods or the well ” filled frozen food locker wasn’t easy, we’ll grant, but there really is no more in teresting part of a market than the fresh fruit and vegetable sec tion once you have exposed your self to it. And especially is this so right now. At least a recent trip through a market revealed all sorts of interesting greenstuff spinach, kale, escarole, dandelion greens, turnip greens, beet greens mustard greens broccoli, Swiss chard collards, curly chicory, par sley, watercress. We bought some spinach and found it especially * tender and sweet.» • € v Now that you have your fam- a> you ily liking fresh vegetables- are your s g you sure that you are giving them by <put1 t' the full benefit? Even if/v e g e - etables ¿ v ^ A D A ^ M AYN E OREGON ÍA IR Y COtfNCH tored to Portland Sunday. Mrs. Olds will enter the Portland San- itarium for medical treatment. Mr*. Shelton 'Fritts and sons, Ed and Doran, Mrs. W. F. Schil- mg and Don -Cox were »hoppers in The Dalles Friday. The Ladies Social Service club ° met at the home of Mrs. Maude Garrett last week, Thursday, with a eight members present ‘ a Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hensen P and Miss Myrtle Helyer motored to Maupin Saturday to spend the v week and visiting at the James 1 Phifer and Frank Forbes homes. s -- Those who attended the Amer- « icsn Legion Auxiliary meeting at i Moro Wednesday were Mrs. A. A. t Dunlap, Mrs. Alfred Kock, Mrs. a ArxeB Lemley, Mrs. Norris Gaik- f ie«i, Mrt. Max Brown and Mrs. 3 Ted Ball. • 1 Mrs. William Beck and dau- i ghter returned Wednesday from x The Bailee where they spent ten 1 days at the Lsure^pe Dearie home. Mrand Mrs.I. D,- Pike visited 1 their daughters, Mrs ‘Louis Mav . and fainWy and Mrs. Jessie Good- ] rich and son in The Dalles Sundav. j C. W. Fields and Mrs. Elna 1 Rawleigh were shoppers In the i Dalles Saturday afternoon. W. A. Smith, the blacksmith. < left Saturday for Portland to. i make his home. Ed Alley, Tom Alley and Matt Simon attended a sale at Wamic 1 11 be good, puces quantities w hat is allowed Grass Valley ,» Q uality ", Store «and* One o / a series o / tw elve ,» • • * * a d v e rtise m e n ts a b o u t th e m en who m a n a g e P P & ft b u sin ess in O regon a n d W ashington Ever stop to think that your electric service has been oh a 24-hour shift for years and years? That’s just one of,the things our District Managers have to think about. X --«■»- * —- «kl •»*» * • ,. . - * • *S-A a»« i !•' - ’ f > ? i t It’f one of the reasons why the electric business— all over America—long ago outgrew the stage where one community or one district, could adequately handle its own power needc. Today, for example, the line that runs to yovr b-me is an integral part of a carefully planned netwo k ot feeder lines, transmission lines, and the thousanc,, of local circuits that make up the PP&L system. BltjdSAJ/dñiissl G LEN N L. COREY, District Manager at The Dalles since 1925, points out a* section of the transmission network linking together *150 generating plants now cooperating in the Northwest Power Pool. Glenn is a graduate of Qregdn State and started in with P P & L right after World W ar I, in which he served as 2nd Lieutenant with the 57th Field Artillery. He learned the business from the ground up— meter reader, clerk, operator at the old Hood River power plant; District Manager at Seaside, Toppenish, The Dalles. The Corey family includes 3 daughters, and 2 sons-in-law, both in the armed forces. THE DALLRÇ, OREGON P ’ i • ,-jjg.» • |- j" 1 T I' 1 ‘ l ‘ l' L SCHOOL 8H 0W ‘Hold Back the Daw»’ » Sterrine t Charle» Beyer p L a * c ific PaulniteGoddard MONDAY. APRIL 2« MORO GYM Admission: IS, IB, A 25c. Tax inc. VRER& LIGHT COMPANY ? to si Because we have this system —with its veteran or ganization of trained people — behind your «erv;ce, you seldom know when emergencies arise. But, there’s another advantage that’s easy to see— for system- efficiency means economy. And that’s one of the reasons why PP&L residential rates are now 43% below the national average! Head of deep-water navigation on the Columbia River, The Dalles is at the gateway of the rich Inland Empire. It is a busy shipping and processing ppint for an ever-increasing amount of wheat, fruit, lumber, cattle, and other products— all making for healthy year-round business activity. In the same way, the much more widely diversified activities of all 12 P P & L operating districts make for a rugged, depend able electric system. Because P P & L serves a complete cross-section of the great Columbia Basin, users all over the system have their electric service protected against local adversities. Through the years they have found the benefits of this business-managed system operation consistently reflected in lower and lower rates. 107 U Ä NATIONAL BANK h ' Mr and M rfTTed Kelley motor ed to Tbe Dadtea Friday when Mrs. Kelley entered tb e hospital far durifig that month. The amendment became effec tive April 8. Retail sales, which are under a fixed mark-up regu lation, Will reflect the increases in tfe prices charged the domes t ic c o n « W r’ M the earns time, OPA effWhaafced, the action should, mean more even distribu- In these times more than usual is important to h^ve a, ejependa grocer-- In wartime prices and qua and even quantities are subject Thundagl . Henry Reckman and his friend J from Sandy spent the week end visiting the former’s sister Mr*. Estel Hartley. Miss Cassie Holmes «pent from Thursday to Sunday at the home of her father, Sam Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace May and son, Clarence, and Mrs. L. D. May were dinner guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Clifford May at Moro Sunday. Miss Cassi^ Mohnes and Miss Mabel Holmes «pent Saturday evenng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holmes. Jean Zevely of Shaniko, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs .Wallace May. Jfr. fcfed WriCNoCT» Gilkison, Mrs Toth Coyie,Mr. ’ and MH." Boh b*Bl«i ahd daughter and Mrs.' Da«* Kunte were shoppers sn the Dallas Saturday. Mrs. Johne Brogan and daugh ter stopped at the Sam Holme* home Bufldty «in their way to the Dalles from Antelope. ’ •'* Mr, and Mr*. Wajtece May and son,Clarence, and Mra.Maude Gar rett and son, Bilbe, were visitors in The ‘DallCs one day last week. ThO sheep shearer» - were nt the WaBash May ranch this week.'1 Mr». A ft* Linn and daughter, Mias Emma Joan Scholl, and Miss Hariett Cole were dinner guests at the home of Miss 'Vivian Tro unce at Moro. Sunday. Mie. Tton Alley entertained mem- b e » or the junior bridge dub and additional guests at her hqine Wednesday afternoon with two tables in playi JRitfh score* went to Mrs. Roy Schilling and Mrs. Ed Alley. Refeshmente were served at the dose of the afternoon. Kenneth Todd returned here Friday from California where he tem twen employed for some time Ha in now endfitoyed nt the* Art Schilling ranch. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Schilling wens Sunday j^ieate at the home a£ Mr. and Mr». W. C. Schilling at the higher April price would have encouraged growers to sell as much as poarible o< their supply a n t in
