Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1943)
1 i’AGE t. nlIKUMAM iXHJNTY JOURMAL. MORO. OttKUVN FKIBAV, UKPVUMBBR W, !•«* onus a week? Bow long since you have had U-Ver? Do you eat génbrou« of serv ings of raw vegetables and fruit? With restrictions on practically every food, cereal product» now take on a new wartime role. And since they will be playing a larg er part in meals than they have in generations, they ought to.be ps delicious as possible, as nutri tious as possible, and served In as great variety ms There are n^any kinds of quick breads - biscuits, muffins, pancakes, waffles, nut breads, fruit breads - that can be iflade. Making them with milk and eggs makes effici- t rtf use of the <nrilk and egg sup ply and produces extra nutritious whole-gram bread 1 Mr and Mr* Prank Lawibome are visiting in Portland with their daughter, Mrs Bernice Guy and family. Mr and Mrs Roy Lilliard and daughter, RoaeLee, of Manranke beach are guests of Mrs Glenna Anderson and sons. x The Methodist church members Mrs William Neebit’a brother, Donald Wayne Shaw, who was ate their P°tluck <i^nne^ * TKe vrtamln-B-complex plays a ail necessary food factors ade- bcm in Wasco, November 7, 1922 Park Sunday after church. , jyeTy important part in ortver., q itte ly , including, of course, neea- was visiting here from Monday Mr an<j Mrs Duncan of Bracken, fug fatigue. Recent studies show cd amounts of vitamins of the to Friday of last week. He enlist- Mo are quests of Mr and Mrs that individuals suffering from de- B-coiwptex. Why not check your ed in the Navy November 7, 1940. Ti(^ eut Mr Duncan’s uncle- They flcienciea of the vitamin-B- com - Rod to see whether it supplies all and has served in Alaska and the ftpe thinking of locating in Sher- plex .tire easily and show greatly the factors which are. necessary Aleutians since graduating from coxmty. • diminished ability to do work. We for health and vitality? boot camp at San Diego. He has Jolm - n of Salem fe rre all mindful of the fact that Do you have at least a pmt c. a rating of Petty Officer 1st class . ting business and visiting reaching production goals depends milk a day? ’ . and master metal smith. He was Wasco this week to a great ««tent on the health of Do you eat a whole-grain, cei- in the battles o f- K Uk.. Dutch “ " " the woriter,. And intun., health wtth milk for breakfast? Sailor Lad Visits Sister In Wasco While On Leave LTH MAYNE iOOH W ÍIR Y “COUNCIL H « t e and Atta. and has been . depend, in large part on proper Do you have some eked twice receiving tin air med- Mo" y *U . nutrition. The food suggested in bread during the day? al and American defense medal, fr®"’ Salem " rule, for good nutrition ------ supply Dried beans or peas as often as „ a Tnv husband who is in framing at ar He reports to Corpus Chr.sti, Tex- r . ml in a —--------------------------------- : , at the end of h i. leave. Oct. 10. «""T m Soulh C,TO'ma C C Caldwell is recovering from a major operation- at Lakeview, where he is principal, 0* the school there. He was formerly of -Wasco, Mr and M u Leslie Blakeney and children left Friday for Glad stone to be gone for the weekend. Mr and Mrs Hugh Walker re cently purchased a home in Th? Dalles where they will move. William Leslie, Mr and Mis Archie Jones, Mrs Cochran and daughter baby of Monmouth, were guests of Mr and Mrs Ormand HUderbrand Friday night. to M t andMrs Rob’t Bel- kraip of Lakeview, September 20, a 6 lb. 5 1-2 ox son, named Mich ael Robert. Mr Belknap was a former school coach in Wasco aad married a Wasco girl, nee Beryl Sheets. Her mother, Mrs Wesley Wilde, left this week to be with them when they aprive home from the hospital. A return missionary from Chtlrt Clif Fridley and Mrs Ida Andrews will speak at the Christian church were in The Dalles to see a doc Sunday at 11 A. M. and again tor Tuesday. Sunday evening at 8 P. M. This person has spent fifteen m on the U ..S. CASUALTIES at Konming, China, the northern terminus of the Burma road un TO DATE 105.205 der bombardment by the Japenese Announced csuualtie* of the which ceased with the coming of United States Armed Forces from the Flying Tigers- She was fer the outbreak of the war to date ried out by R.A.F. transport over (whose next of kin have been noti the Himalavan mountains to As- fied) total 1O5J2O5. according to som. on to Keraohi, India, and fin War and Navy Department re ally to Bombay where she boarded ports. This total includesr Dead. an American transport bound for 20,104; wounded 28,226; missing, New York. The journey home was 22,905: prisoners of war, 23,970. eventful with four close calls from submarines. Come and hear the interesting details of a m is GAS AND OIL sionaries life and the Lords guid Any Quantity ance. R . M c K E A N a n d SOM Mrs Gertrude Pepper is home In su ra n ce from sometime spent in The Dal les at the bedside of a sick bro Grain. Feed. Flour. Fuel ther. Farm Implement». Bajfs. Twine Mr and Mrs William Clothier PHONES and daughter, Anne, returned from Feedetoru Office Residence a week spent recreating on the 182 162 163 Sound OREGON WASCO Mrs J T Johnson entertained her two table bridge club last Wed nesday honoring her sister in law, Mrs Sid Johnson, who is moving to The Dalles where they recently bought a home. Mrs A D Edgington arrived last Tuesday from Seattle. She was met in Portland by Mr Edging- ton who went there for medical attention and returned here for n short stay with him. PREPARE FOR THE Patty O’Meara left last Wednes-4 day for Portland for his second I’VLL AHEAD physical examination. H e will UK.- Like a coming unit of our arm leave again this Thursday to take ■* his place in Uncle Sam’s Navy ed forces where This is the last one of the O’Meara ation can mean success or faityre. we suggest that power, UPgr» take hoys to join up. I Mr and Mrs Francis Watkins advantage of the in-between sea and family are moving on the old sons to prepare for the puH | Farxee farm, while Clayton McCall ahead. - and family are moving to the farm Cheek your machinery now for house they’ve just vacated fall work. See ua and make a date so our service facilities can serve all. s. WHSiflWW Helps Yoa Look Yoar'Beot Phone 243 FOR APPOINTMENT otaries nSW & r e b u ilt Peace and friendship with all mankind is ouf wisest policy, and PLANTS • W , R. Taylor M .D . • • PARTS 307 U.8. NATIONAL BANK GEORGE B. MOON WASCO, OREGON THE DALLES, OREGON Peanut Bran Muffins —A A. KRUO. Director, Office W Mfer WHUMto, «»here’s why ie Sam asks you to use your Jectrical equipment wisely! - TO SAVE M A TER IA LS—copper, steel, tungsten, «me, rubber and other t Ideal materials used to repair or replàce electrical equipment. 2 TO SAVE TR A N SPO R TA TIO N —hundreds of carloads of railroad space, Oi?er fhe nation, for electrical m aterials and for fuel. 3. TO SAVE F U E L —of primary importance where coal or oil is used to run electric generating plants. ... — 4. TO SAVE M ANPOW ER—all along the line—from m anufacturing lamp -> bulbs to m aintaining electric pow er service. O P C O U R S E t h e r e ’s p l e n t y o f e l e c t r i c i t y . T h e n a t i o n ’s g e n e r a t i n g p l a n t s h a v e r e s e r v e c a p a c i t y t b • p ro d u c e * o v e r 2 6 % m o r e c u r r e n t t h a n c o u ld b e u s e d r during t h e a b s o l u t e p e a k h o u r o f l a s t w i n t e r — a n h o u r w h e n a ll w a r p la n ts w e re ry n n in g , w h e n lig h ts w e r e o n a n d d i n n e r s w e r e b e in g c o o k e d . r ' - ■S',;.*.'»*’4'"" B u t to k e e p e l e c t r i c i t y f l o w i n g t o A m e r i c a s 3 2 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 u s e r s t a k e g r e a t q u a n t i t i e s o f v i t a l m a t e r i - 4 a l s — p l u s m a n p o w e r , t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , a n d fu e l. A n d w h e n y o u u s e e le c tric ity n e e d le s s ly , y o u a re w a g in g p a r t o f t h e s e r v ic e lif e o f a p p l i a n c e s , w h ic h a r e b e c o m in g h a r d e r a n d h a r d e r to re p la c e b e c a u se th e y ta k e m a te r ia ls d e m a n d e d fo r w a r. So th e G o v e r n m e n t S a ys - - " C o n s e r v e ! * I n a re c e n t jo in t s ta te m e n t, W a r P ro d u c tio n B o a rd C h a i r m a n D o n a l d M . N e ls o n , S e c r e t a r y o f t h e I n t e r io r H a ro ld L . Ic k e s, a n d D e fe n se T r a n s p o rta tio n C h a irm a n J o s e p h B. E a s tm a n s a id : “ C o n serv a tio n o f fu e l, m anpow er, eq u ip m en t and m aterial is a ‘m u st’ fo r th e U n ite d S ta te s if w e are to rcW eve the m in i m um w ar p ro d u ctio n e v ery A m erican w an ts. “E v e r y p oun d o f.ce n b ev ery g a llo n o f o il, ev ery cu b ic fo o t of> gas that can be sa v e d m eans that our n ation al en e r g y pool is x tr e iifth e n e d ju s t that m uch. E v e r y m an-hour saved in th e p ro d u ctio n o f th e se basic fu e ls, in th e p ro d u ctio n o f e le c tr ic ity , in tran sp ortation and in com m u n ication s is a m an-hour th at can be use** *nr so m e th in g e lse . • • •. “W e have, th erein ” *d u p o n th e co a l, p etroleu m , e le c tr ic , natural and m a n u U ’ - a s , w ater, com m u n ica tio n s and tra n sp o rta tio n in d u strie s n w ith u s in a broad con serva tio n cam p aign to accom pL . '• e resu lts. C o-op eration o f th e se in d u str ie s in a sk in g th e p - * *o u se th eir se r v ic e s o n ly as a b so lu te ly n e c e ssa r y rep resen ts a r*al sacrifice by them . W e ask th e A m erican p u b lic to appre^ e ‘hat sacrifice and to g iv e th em and the w ar effo r t en th u t and u n stin tin g co o p era tio n as th is cam p aign d e v e lo p s.” W h d t Con You Do? A v o id W a s te ! Everyone con h elp conserve t h e s e v i t a l m a t e r i a l s a rid r e s o u r c e s j u s t b y a v o i d i n g t h e w a s t e f u l u s e o f c o m m u n i c a t i o n s , f u e l, t r a n s p o r t a t i o n a n d e l e c t r i c i t y . I t ’s o u r jo b a n d y o u r s t o lo o k a h e a d a n d u s e e v e r y t h i n g w e h a v e w is e ly . I n t h e e n d , i t ’s g o in g t o m e a n f e w e r b u r n e d - o u t l a m p b u lb s , f e w e r r e p l a c e m e n t s ; y o u r e le c tric ra n g e , y o u r re frig e ra to r, a n d o th e r e q u i p m e n t w ill l a s t y e a r s lo n g e r . OFFICIAL RECOMMENDATIONS os published by the Office o f War Utilftfes, War Production Board L hdoor and Outdoor Advertising, Display Sign Lighting ( » ) Daytime : Eliminate completely. (b ) Nighttime : Reduce burning time ao far as practicable but in no case burn for an interval exceeding two hours and only during the period from duck until 10 p.m., in terms of local time. (*See Note) ( c ) Electric signs necessary for di rection or identification of places of public servicoj such as public res taurants, public lodging establish ments, transportation terminals, etc., jr.i 7 be operated during nighttime, bu only while the establishment is 02 ;n for business. (*See N ote) 4 ( d ) Reduce lamp wattage of all signs by the maximum practicable amount. 2. D: arative and Ornamental Lighting (3 ) E xterior or lig h tin g : E lim in ate completely at all times. f / ) Interior lighting: Eliminate all . . lighting; n • • the -- nf -essential reduce br ance by the maximum practica ble amount. X Si ow Window Lighting (•which does not provide essential interior lighting) ( s ) Daytime: Eliminate completely. (b) N ighttim e: Reduce burning time far as practicable but ia ho css» bum for an interval exceeding two hours and only during the period from dusk until 10 pjn., in teram of local time. (c ) Reduce wattage by practicable so ( b ) Reduce remainder by the maxi mum practicable amount consistent with public safety consideration and eyesight conservation. f a j Turn off lights and appliances when not actually needed. Cb) Rliminate unnecessary use. (») D iytim ti RllminaU completely. ( b ) Nighttim e: Reduce In intensity by maximtun practicable amount consistent with public safety con sideration. <*See Nota) f c ) Eliminate completely when es tablishment i« not epen for business except foa amount necessary for protection. f a j Adopt more moderate margins of reduction in temperature and re lative humidity. 9. White Way Street Lighting f a j Reduce wherever practicable to lower levels consistent with public safety. <*See Note) 5. Lighting flff (a ) Eliminate all waste In the use fa J Daytime: Eliminate completely. ( b ) Nighttim e: Reduce in intensity by maximum practicable amount. (♦See N ote) , „ ( c ) Eliminate completely when es tablishment i»n ot open for business except for amount necessary for protection. 6. General hiterier and Shew Cttt fa j Eliminate non-essential lighting. of vnrioua electric appliances, such as refrlg«ratora» radios, apace heat ers, ranges. Water heaters, etc. fhJT urn off lights and appliances when not actually needed. I f any economies can be achieved ia the use of electric energy by indus trial plants both large and small without adversely affecting volume of production. ( ★ N O T E ) S u bject to m ilita ry dim -out regulations w hich p rera il in m any com m unities. Use W h o t You N e e d . . . but N eed W h a t You Use! Good eyesig h t is im portant, too, and it should ba conserved $ y adequate bu t n ot w astefu l ligh ting. D o not reduce lig h tin g below sa fe ty and efBciency standards anyw here— in homes, stores or in dustrial plants. Turn off every lig h t that isa tt necessary, and whan lam ps burn out, replace them w ith low er w attage bulbs, if sm aller lamps w ill do the job. Use w hat you naad—b u t need w hat you use! O’MtARA P acific P ower & L ight C ompany Supply & Imp. Co Y o u r B u s ln e s s -M a n o p e d P o w e r S y s te m .it À •e te Delco * Electric pow er has never been too "little or too late • • •' Mr and Mrs Chas. Everett were in The Dalles Monday and then »pent the evening with Mr and Mrs William Rhodes of Biggs. Guests of Mr and Mrs William Reid over the week end were Mrs Etta Morford and Albert Bird song of Tillamook. Mr and Mrs George Smith of Grass Valiev were their guests Sunday. MJrs H E Endicott of Prinville visited her parents ,Mr and Mrs H H White last week. Mr Endi cott came for her at the end of the week and took Mr and Mrs White borne with them for a visit. Mrs George Updegraff left Tues Those shopping in The Dalles Friday were Mr and Mrs Robert day for a visit with her mother m Kaseberg. who went to bring their Auburn, Califom ia^She will vi? t daughter. Mona, home for the week other points in California spenri end, also Mr and Mrs Dick John ing a month in all. Mr and Mrs Wiley McDonald son, Rev. and Mrs F L Cannell, and son. Harry, spent tee week Mrs Hal White and Mrs Maud end in Newberg w’Mi Mr Mc Akers. ; Mrs Estrelle Hailey left by au Donald’s mother. to for Portland Saturday taking Mrs G A Sargent left Wednes her father, Mr Ford, home. He day For Toledo to visit her daugh has been visiting her for about a ter and family. Rev. and Mrs month I Chas Neville and baby. The members of the £hnstinn The smell son of the new Stan church Bettv Johnkc a hand dard oil people. Mr and Mrs J r kerchief shower Sunday evening a* Wilson, had bis tonsils removed the parsonage. Miss Jtxhnke will tbit week. etbtend school in Corvallis at OSC Diehert Johnson took hi» par and will leave soon. ents, Mr and Mrs EFck Johnson, Mr« Gardiner, our beauty op to The Dalles Tuesday, taking erator was in The Dalles Saturday his mother for medical attention. evening. I^afe Barnet and Mr and Mrs lf c SUM whole I fbsp sugai 1 wish ww may be permitted 1 cup milk % cup enriched flour pursue it.—Thomas Jefferson le g fc 3 t»p baking powder 3 tbip melted butter i cup chop- ... ped peanuts Mix the bran and milk and let stand five minutes. Beat the egg - - * ír’w ► i and add to the bran mixture. Add the nselted butter, and chopped peanuts. S ift the flour, baking .powder and sugar and add’(to bran mixture. Bake in .buttered pans in hot oven (40Q degrees) twenty minutes. Makes 12 muffins
