Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1943)
9 - / ■ f F.VGE <. SHERMAN COUNTl JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON. FRIDAY. AUGUST, í í . IMS mad« with whote train or. en _ 1-2 tap salt, 1 cup milk Mr and Mrs Loy Cochran , of 1 egg, 3 fcbsp butter sj K i riched flour, dried fruits or mv Portland »pent the weekend visit- I A VJ Mr and Mrs Don Smith and sen frig at the Eben Kee home. Little lassés. Here is a recipe for gra Sift and measure flour. Add Larry,> and Mrs Arxell Lemley Jackie Squire accompanied them ham muffins that will be a wcl baking powder, sugar, salt and were business visitors in The Da1-' to her home in Gresham after be come addition to any breakfast sift again. Add milk, ugg and les Saturday. • * ing at the Kee home moat of the melted butter- Stir only until all Orahahi Muffins Harvest Ball at Kent, Saturday aunrmer. of the dry ingredients are mois 1 1-4. cups graham flour Night- Good Time Assured * Mr and Mrs Roy J Baker re- tened. Drop into buttered muffin 7-8 cup white flour Corporal Wauace Stark left Sat- turned to their home in The Dal- V / pans. Bake in hot oven, 426 de 3 tap baling powder StswcsI^FVidt urday for Canfp Ord, Cal. after les Friday after spending sever a. grees for 20 to 26 minutes. 2 tbsp sugar A neglected breakfast ia one of spending his furlough here with days here on business. , America’s bad food habits. The Whole * l m t bread ,wUh butter his father Sam Stark and family- Mrs Maude Garrett and fner.fl, importance of a substantial break , Eggs—M flk» Mr and Mrt Kenneth Crews and Mrs Maude Hulseman were in The fast for good health and increased Coffee for adults if de,' red daughter and Mrs Ted Peterson Dalles Tuesday to see the formers efficiency ie (being stressed tnore Try cooking the breakfast cor- were in The Dalles Saturday. ' daughter, Daisy. and more since the nation • went eal in milk, i t makes it creamy Mrs Maude Hulseman of Seat- The Bapiwt Mission society met to war. Health is one business that and delicious- Start the cereal i de, Wash., arrived Thursday for at the home of M/rs- Amtedia Peter- must go on as usual during war the usual way over direct heat, a visit with Mrs Maude Garrett. . son Wednesday afternoon using half as much water as us time. Mrs Helen Nichcfl of Madison Wilbur (Bud) Brinkert is ex- r Breakfast should include a hot ual. Place the cereal in the dou Wisconsin arrived Thursday to vjs- pectsd home this week, having food and be hearty enough to sup ble boiler, add tfle Other half o, it her brother in law ard sist-r. been discharged from the army ply the energy for the morning. the liquid in the form of miik. Mr and Mrs W F Schilling. She on account of illness. A good breakfast supplies about Cook somewhat longer-to all a left Monday for Eugene to v i s i t --------------------- 1-4 to 1-3 of the dafy’s food re for the time heeded to heat the a brother before going on to Cal milk. If milk fa used in place of quirements. ifornia to see her son at Long If your fanrrily likes to have all the water, beat the milk in a Beach. almost the same breakfast every double boiler, add cereal, and cook Mrs A M Zevely returned home day, be sure the foods re those twice as long as usual. , Sunday from Paisley where she Chopped, pitted dried .prune* needed each day. Here are two »pent a week with her husband breakfast patterns that are nour or apricots or raisins can be ad at the look out station. ishing enough to be used over and ded to cereal for - the last ten Ed Alley shipped a car The Anderson twins, Shir by ceived wide recognition when born. minutes of cooking, or chopped over again. -.5 ., . • « . 1 horses to Portland ‘ Satufdffv. (left) and Gloria now are members Their birhs were almost unique pitted dates or cooked primes can Fresh Fruit Mrs Howard Pierce nrfffl daugh of the U.S. Marine Corps Worn in medical history, marking on? be sprinkled over the cereal when Whole grain cereal with m:lk n ter, Audrey of Portland spent the en’s Reserve. The 20-year old twin of tlye few cases on record r adv to aerve. Buttered Toast which the mother $nd twins, bom week end hefe visiting at the home >• daughters of Mr and Mrs Dewey Hot breeds add variety and fir 'Cocoa made with milk of Mr and Mrs A A Dunlap. Mm ' I vor—and extra food value when J. Anderson of Colfax, Wash., re by Caesarian operation, survived. Dunlap took them to The Dalles Monday when they returned io the city. Miss Betty Olds and Mrs Ken neth Barnett spent Friday nignt in The Dalles Mr and Mrs Kenneth Todd took Lawrence Todd to The Dalles for medical attention Sunday. Mr and Mrs William Brinkert received a cablegram recently from their son. Pfc William Brink ert, who is in the Hawaiin Islands that he was well and there was no need to worry about him. Ed and Scott F ritts ' left Mon SU PPER SERVED IN HALL Solve your fall coat problem the day for Boys Camp at A rrah Wan na to sp-md a week or ten days. sensible way! H ave one wond Mr and Mrs Charles Davis of BY AMERICAN LEGION AUX Portland spent Monday here at erful classic coat (hat goes every ILIARY WOMEN 50 the Fred Cox home. Mr and Mrs I D Pike and grand where, Tops everything. Chcose son, Irwin Goodrich, went to The GOOD MUSIC — GOOD TIME Dalles Sunday to »pend the dsv it now! with their daughter, Mrs Jesric AMERICAN LEGION SPONSOR Goodrich. were visitors in The Dalles Sunday Former Principal Visiting in Grass Valley Mr and Mrs Henry Tet* and baby arrived here Thursday from Grants Pass to spend about 10 days visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Cha rhea Lemley. He is driv ing tractor for Arxell Lemley. Mrs T M Rolfe, - Pvt. Robert Kolfe, Mrs Roy Wells and Mrs Charles Baker were visitors in The Dalles Saturday. Mrs Edgar Alley. Mrs Frank Bayer and Mrs Helen Bayer and daughter were visitors in The Dalles Wednesday. Mrs L M Baker and children left Friday for Redmond to visit her sister, Mrs Lours »May and family before returning to her home in the valley. She had been here several weeks visiting her parent«, Mr and Mrs I D Pike. Rodney Hutebcroft left Monday for his home in Portland after spending his vacation with hi’ grandparents, Mr and Mrs Char les Lemley. Mrs Etha Schilling came up from The Dalles Friday to spend the week end visiting here with Mrs J S Newcomb. Mrs Willard Roflfe spent the week end at the Rolfe home*. Mrs Helen , Bayer gave a sur prise party at her home Saturday afternoon in honor of Barbara Alley, who celebrated her 9th birthday anniversary. Games were the diversion of the afternoon and refreshments were served. Those present were the honor guest, John Alley, Janice Bibby, Lois and Dorothy KeBery, ‘ Ina May Ziegler and Mrs Edgar Alley. Estel Hartley came home from Portland Thursday to visit his family, returning to the city the next day. Mr nd Mrs Rinehart Wasson miller and children o f The Dalles spent the week end here visiting Ms parents, Mr and M rs. Jac>h Wassenmiller. Mrs Helen Bayer assisted by Mrs Edgar Alley and Mrs Lr-stcr Baraum was hostess at a layette showeT in honor of Mrs Wayne Kelley at the former’s home Fri day afternoon. After the gifts were opened refreshments were served to about 20 guests. Mr and Mrs Don Smith and son Larry, Mrs Maude Garrett and her friend. Mrs Maude Hulseman of SeAttle fcnd Jcfcn Block went to Maupin Monday to visit Mm Garrett’s daughter, Mrs James Phifer. Mr and Mrs Wayland Weld and children left Friday for Bend where they are living while he ia stationed there with the US en gineers. They have been visiting her parent», Mr and Mrs J S Newcomb. Don Cox and Wayne Robert’ Hi ■ W ay ADÂJb'MÂYNE / t © health OREGON «fiXlRY COUNCIL Harvest 1943 FALL RENT LEGION HALL August 2 8 A d m is s o n $ 1 .0 0 W e a r Everywhere Coats! $19.75 to $39.75 EATING is a daily' performance, Stunning *Boy#/ Coats polos, a habit almost universal, praise be. ored with B U Y IN G FO O D is almost so. able! You need a constant, steady, handy source of supply where the larder can be replenished with good food at good prices. T h a t means----------------- Zeigler’s ^ 7 Grass Valley reefers. Chesterfields, style, endlessly, jvear- * ’ , J. • ' • Redfern Fall Coats Featured exclusively at our store, Suits are the fasitfon uniform for Redfern again brings you the highest the duration. See our biff fall collec quality in fine coats, fashion hits) tion of superbly Tailored styles. / Junior -F A L L Dress Styles types. O ne and tw o piece suit dresses" w ith self t'ims, pleates, Autumn shades • A rg u st Selling 27.50 and C—tf r m tv »f A ln U tie B r w t t /»¿utfrM a f t » $5.00 up fo r the right accent to y o u r n e w fall- w a rd ro b e . E x titin g fresh hat styles, p ric e d to fit y o u r b u d get. $9.95 up Skirts .... HARDEM AN Men who know quaL.v and appreciate the ap pearance that goes with it, choose ‘ Hardeman” hats from . . . . $11.75 to $29.75 Ideal for school Sweaters, B u y it N O W ! illegally instead of legally in this country. Just like the bootleggers did during the 14 years when liquor was sold illegally in stead of legally. “ Unless this black market in meat and other com m odities is stam ped o u t and stamped out quickly, B ert, w ere in for an other dose of the crime, corruption and law lessness we had follow ing the last World War.” blue Wool Coats for misses, juniors Plan Now . . . . “Anything new, Bert, on that black market trial up at the county seat?” “ The jury came in ’bout an hour ago, Judge. The verdict was’ guilty.’ I understand the sentence is going to be a mighty stiff one.” “ Can’t be too «tiff to suit me. Anything those law-floutias racketeers get will be too goad for them. How they thrive every time there*« an opportunity to sell something gold, a r r iv e d ^ - - SCHOOL WEAR mens fine suits Hats for men who want the best. Same ‘‘Jcdxn B. Stetson”, fine quality you’ve had for years— from . . . . . of green, brow n, tan, red. Fitted mo • 5 .9 5 ’to 11-75 S tetson Just dels w ith catchy new trims. fljre skirts for fall! Suit« that witl you severcl seasons and still retain a look of going places, and going well dressed. “Style Mart” 100 per- ?ent wool suits. $2.95 and up Dresses ’Two piecers" in luscious new Pretty autumn dresses in Casual > , . ’ I . • mery $39.75 to $55.00 XdvertiBment THE OLD JUDGE SAYS. . . tweeds. Tail 3.50 to 6.50 fine knit wools Dresses 2.50 to 3.98 1 and 2 piece juniors ; 6 .5 0 :o 9 9 5 Childrens Coats, warm & w e a ra b le 7 . 9 5 t o 1 4 .9 5 „■ .¿ ¿ .» a » a., I. i.j . ................. Ram Coat ‘ ............ " . . " reversible style. Childrens Skirts, corduroy & wool 5 .9 5 to 6 .5 0 1 .7 5 to 2.98- 4.50 up Serving Eastern Oregon More Than Haifa Century A •
