Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1944)
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY » a Second Lieutenant William Mac- nab, son ob Mr and Mrs Ronald Macnab arrived last week from LaJunta, Colorado where he had just been commissioned in the air corps. Tuesday he left for New Mexico for further instruc tion. His brother, Stuart, an in structor in the Seabees at Camp Perry, Va., arrived Sunday morn ing to visit his parents and bro ther. L arry N esbit arrived howib on furlough Monday. He is w ith th e engineer corps a t Cam p C lai borne, La. Elwood McPherson has been quite ill at his home and his dau ghter, M rs R G Holzapfel, of The Dalles has been here helping care for him. Mrs Kathrine Dunn and son. Douglas, arrived Friday evening and hei brother, Harold Dutton, flew to Portland from California and arrived home Saturday. * Douglas Shull and Mjss Shir ley Juhnke returned Monday night from a visit with the Pres Boise family in Canby, Washington. The Senior play “Crazy House” is scheduled to be given Friday and tickets are on sale by the pupils of the school. Mr and Mrs O G Hilderbrand and sons, Jahn and Gordon, Mr and Mrs Arthur Smith spent the week end in Portland. A clipping from the Oregonian states that Kenneth Woods, a for mer Wasco resident, was pro moted to a captaincy in the ser v ic e .' <>' I Mrs Bertha Moon, it is report ed, has been quite ill at her sis ter's horde in The Dalle*. The infant of Mr and Mrs Wm- E. Tidwell, which was taken to The Dalles hospital for treatment last week was* released the first of the week. Their other little girls have been Staying at the home of Mrs Ted Everett. -Mr and Mrs Jack Wilson were in Portland several days this Miss Olive Robinson Thursday afternoon. Mrt Nellie Field« and Mrs Joe Hildenbrand won the prises. The Past Matron club met at the home of Mrs Agusta Huckin Tuesday evening. Mrs Helen Ridh assisted by Mrs Ora' Workman gave a Sunday school, party to a numiber of guests Monday evening. Pvt. Catherine Elizabeth Tom Westfall, of Rufus, Oregon left First WAC Training Center, kt Des Moines, Iowa, for duty with the Army at Camp Stoneman. California. The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist church held a business and so cial afternoon at the (home of Mrs Owen' Barnett' Wednesday Refreshments were served by the committee in charge Joe Weatherford of The Dal les was a business visitor ir. Wasco Monday. WASCO SCHOOL NOTES Word was received from jthe band teacher, John Gould, that he was dismissed from 8he hos pital at Oregon City Monday. Ho was very ill with intestinal flu and left Wasco last Wednesday. He will be returning soon to take up his duties in the school The paper drive for Wasco school netted • about 6 1-2 tons. Prizes will be given to the school in the county which gathers the most paper and also to the pu pils for the largest amount col lected and the beat job of bund ling. The bond drive ended Tuesday evening with cash in bonds a- mounting to $2276 maturity valuo Mrs Laverne Jordon spent the week end in Portland and Mrs Fances Emigh at her home in Freewater. GAS AND OIL Any Quantity The United Stetes 3 pro- titon&oo at 3:00 o'clock. China, speaker. Tburt. F L. Carmel 1. pastor. Prayer meeting R c - a K enneth W il COUNTY COURT son, leader. Friday 2:3$ Day of Christian Science Society Comm., Insurance $14.68; Nation* Prayer. Sunday morning service* a t al Hospital Ass’n dues road em ployees $6 00; Feenaugbty Mach WASCO METHODIST CHURCH 11 d0 A. M. Subject “Soul” Wednesday night servjce at 8 inery Co., repairs $37.26; Howard Sunday School at 10:00 A. M. Cooper Corp., repairs $14.63; City Morning Worship at 11:00 A. M. includes testimonials of healing. The reading room in the rear of Moro, water $1.76'; Mrs J C. Epworth League at 7:00 p.m . of the building is open. All au Freeman, general supplies $0.30; Preaching service at the Grass thorized Christian Science litera Union Oil Co., Nov. Ib Dec. 1943, Valley «Methodist church Sunday ture can be bought or borrowed CM A oil $229*86; Shell Oil Co., Nov. and. Dec. 1943 gas A oil $18.66; Standard Oil Co., Nov. and Dec- 1943 gas and oil $106.41; First National Bank, withholding tax on Road employees salaries $32.68; Foss & Co., gas and oil $8.00; May A Son, general sup plies $1.03; Columbia Machine Co., repairs $126; Walther-Williams Co., tire and tubes acc’t. $32.96: Mrs L. L. Peetz, phone bill $12-00. A POST OF VALOR MARINES AT “ PO IN T- POSITION WALK IN ADVANCE OF TH EM ? ¿PATROL,..THEIR DUTY IS TO GIVE WARNING OF THE PRESENCE OF AN ENEMY ANO TO FIRE ON j ALL HOSTILE ELEMENTS WITHIN EFFECTIVE Is an old, established firm that has been selling, servicing and repairing cars for a generation. Moro Community Presbyterian Church James D. Moberg, pastor>^ Bible School 10:00 A. M Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Sermon “The Great Invitation ’ Mark 28, 29, 30. Christian Endea vor 7:30 p.m. Wed. 8 p-m. Mrs. Kenneth Wilson, missionary to a RANGE ^THESEHEMDIC FATALISTS OFTEN SAC RIFICE THEIR LIVES DETECTING SNIPERS AND JAP JUNGLE TRAPS. The dependability of its products and the quality of its< service has been proven many times. T ire Repair and Recapping LT. A J. JENSEN, usmc aviator , received the navy CROSS FOR DESTROYING 2 0 CAP P L A rieS IN IO SECONOS .H E CONDUCTED A O N E KAM f T F X rlN G RAID ON THE ENEMY A M F C L O - W R E m iG THL' FLANSS ON THE GROUND. b y doing oar «• a »» o r d on vour cat. War rattonea y«— shoe»-. far put an A - / , wearor use — Zar cutd ow n onnearly ^ J ^ C p e d . ’ That’s ~ cd raised most prices. M " h y “ “ •> X . » hasn’t elect«- 2 « i |» P P “ R. H. McKEAN and SON f '™ ''X to p ‘ In su ran ce Grain, Feed. Flour, Fuel Farm Implements. Bags, Twine v PHONES . Office Residence Feedstorw 182 162 163 OREGON WASCO Mr and Mrs Arthur Sargent, took their daughter. Mrs Ohas. Neville and baby daughter, who have been visiting them 10 days, to their home in Corvallis. Mrs Harry Van Gilder accompanied them aa far as Portland. . The Tillieum club met with and dependably, day after ? Amenau> prog»" The answers go bach « £ PP&L has f o U « £ * ’ n * in J i T « re people more business soundly by g* better service for then money, This meant planning ahead. W veloping high increasingly because all kinds of important tas ■ 1 y I , 5 ^ ycar! v ¿ .p en d upon it to rake m always being P - P ’ > ibilities to the public- to meet fully the company s teapoo Here are some of the ' good enough, strong eno kind of electric serv.ee that was g undreamed^)f.war: » ay / to heaiti » M A V N fc CON <pSlRY COUNCIL Stale slices, dry and other left overs in the breadbox can maki scores of delicious dishes yet of ten go into the garbage pail instead. In recent studies of food wastes in may cities, it has been shown that bread is the most wasted food in American kitchens. This is a cue for you to hunt up all the recipes you can find for bread stuffings, seal loped mix tures, desserts—all sort» of deli cious dishes using bread or bread crumb«. Sliced bread that has become too hard for the table can be used to make one of several different toasts. For cinnamon to a st a breakfast favorite.toast slices of bread, butter lightly and sprinkle with a mixture of cinnamon and sugar in the following propor tions— 1 tsp. cinnamon and 2 tbsp sugar, brown or white. Place for a moment under the broiler if you like. French toast is a grand alter nate for Sunday morning pan cakes. Mix 2 beaten eggs, 1 cup milk, 1-4 tsp salt. Dip bread into the mixture. Drain and fry on hot griddle, inskillet, or in sand wich grille Serve hot with sugar, jam, cinnamon, honey or «yrup. Cheese toast is hearty enough for a main dish. Lay slices of sharp cheese, salted and peppered, between hl ices o f unbuttered bread. Brown the sandwiches on both sides in butteT in a heavy frying pan, cooking rather slow ly until the cheese melts. Or toast bread, then place in deep dish. Cover with thin slice« of pudding«- Here is one variation. BAKED LEMON PUDDING 1 cup dry bread crumbs 1 lemon 2 cups milk 2 egg yolks 1-4 cup butter 2 egg whites 1-2 cup sugar 4 tbsp sugar Soak bread crumbs in milk for a half hour. Cream butter and sugar; add lightly beaten egg yolks, the juice and rind of a lem on, and the soaked bread crumbs and milk- Pour into buttered cas serole and bake 20 minutes in a alow oven (326 deg) Cover with meringue made by whipping the ■whites and folding in 4 tbsp su gar. Return to oven until brown. Ever since PP&L was formed in 1910 we have been building our power resources. In 1920, fo r exam p le, we s u pp lied 82,000,000 kwh. N o w our system is meeting an annual demand for more than seven times as much energy— 630,000,000 kwh. W e invested, altogether, about $28,500,000 in buying and building a tb li/ie e i and Jm- provementi to the original PP&L system so as to serve the growing needs of old customers and bring service to thousands of new ones. W e spent aa additional $3,450,000 on svanMnsaare work, to keep the generating plants, lines and other facilities in condi tion to furnish reliable electric service at all times. , Year by year, we extended our electric lines in rural areas, so that today there are 13,000 Washington and Oregon farms on which PP&L electricity is a cheap and w illin g worker. W e developed a time-tested organization of men who have the practical "know how” — the skill and experience— to keep things running smoothly. I t ’s this ability that helps meet wartime problems today. An important part of our job was to de velop the use of more electrical appliances W ith all our lines carrying more contin uous loads, we could increase their output and give you the benefit of lower and lower coats. W e cooperated w ith neighbor companies to exchange power between systems— and, working with them, perfected operating techniques that have proved invaluable to And WACS WAC8 WACS WACS WAC van you use a typewriter? Can you do clerical work or accounting? Have yon over worked in a store? Can yon drive a car? The Army need« all kinds of skills in the WAC. There’s a chance for you—to improve a skill you already have, or learn one yop’ll find useful all your life. Today—find out about the opportunities that await you in the WAC—the important job, the interesting life, the chance to serve your country in a vital way. Apply gt the nearest If. S. Army Recruiting Statioa(your local postoAce will give you the address). Or write: The Adjutant General, Room 4416, Munition* Bnilding, Waahing- I ton. D. C. WACS WACS WACS WACS WAC pac i n e V A LIGHT COM PANY * «the présent Northwest Power P o o l throughout the years, as more cus tomers have used more electrical equip ment, we have been able to make one rate reduction after another. O n the average, PP&L household rates have gone down more than 55% since 1920. ★ ★ ★ One thing more that is worth remembering. . . p a c ific POWER A LIGHT COMP» MY PP&L is maintaining its service at prewar quality . . . ’’coming through” the unprecedented wartime or deals without increasing rates despite higher taxes and other expenses that we, like you, have to pay.
