Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1944)
- . • ------------- , ---------- --_----- -------- _ ____ ______________„ ___ ______ X ---- ---J-L- t ------ ---_____---- f A u k 4, SUEftMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON. ' FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1344 lio y Scout Troop Organized In Wasco G B. Urlie, has organised a Boy Scout troup, »ponsored by the Methodist church. Eleven boy. were present and it was decided to meet every Tuesday evening in the school gym (thanks to the school authorities). Anyone inter- ested in aiding in this wortn while organisation .or in joining the troup can attend these meet ings and be welcomed A com mittee will be chosen to heip Rev. F L Cannell and the Scout Master. Rev. F L Cannel 1 were dinner guests Sunday o f Mr and Mrs R C Byers of Moro. The famea yellow legged variety <rf Metho- *----- ------------------- * — ------- dist fowl had been corralled and cooked for the preachers delight- ed consumption. Other guests were Darby. , John Bennett of The Dalles ha, aecepted employment at the C o- ttmtna Machine Shop and a • „i boarding and rooming at Mrs Maud Akers’ home. At meeting of the Wasco jo *ig Women’a Study club Friday at the library, Mire Tracy Fields gave an intereeting paper on Rubber >4r'--" Mary ------ and ite cultivation ' and ' Mrs rews talked upon the Reor- Andrews lameu upv» ganizatkxn etc., after the war. Mr an(J Mrs Orn>an<l Hilder- ^ran<j Were business visitors in portland Wednesday to Friday . m z j b h aouqg saw pum j « M<>r0‘ • • y A farew .il party for Douglas Shull, leaving soon for service, was given by the Stanard Bearer group and Mra F L Cannell of the Methodist chunh, at her home Monday night. A potluck dinner, singing and games occupied the time of the 23 young people pre sent. ' The WSCS of the Methodist church held its monthly business meeting and social hour Wednes day at the home of Mrs Owen Barnett. About 26 ladies were pre- sent and a nice program given. The ladies planned a dinner td be given this Wednesday evening- February 23, at the church dining room to which the public is in- YOU DON’T NEED RATION vited. Mr and Mrs Chester Watkins arrived from an army camp in Kentucky this week and are vis- iting their párente and relatives and friends. William Clothier, who was op- erated on at The Dalles hospital last week is doing fíne. Donald McDermid of Blatn, pOi NTS FOR OUR SERVICE W B Rice and wife of fejHL Wn., who ia employed in govern- spent Thursday in Wasco visiting TOnUi work there, visited ‘ his We’re glad to pitch in and friends. parents, Mr and Mrs Dan McDer- help you anytime. But with * Gordon Johnson stationed in a mid several days this week. the hustle and bustle of work Texas army camp is home on fur- Mrs Floyd Rathbum and baby in our shop me would appre low visiting relatives. daughter of Portland liave been ciate your giving us advance Mr and M,rs Pat O’Meara en- the guests of her grandmother, notice on when you would like tertained at dinner Sunday, Mr Mrs Anna Lee for a week. to haVe your tractor repair and Mrs John McDermid, Mrs Mrs Dan McDermid ---- A • to Caaba Yates and Mr and Mrs Portland Thursday to hear thi work done. If you make a Harry Van Gilder in honor of Marian Anderson concert at the date now we’ll be better able Mrs Van Gilder’s birthday «•!«-) cfty auditorium. While there she to do the kind of a job^you bration. 1 saw and talked to Mr and Mrs want- Mrs Laverne Jordan spent the Roy Belshee. weekend with her parents at New Mr and Mrs Leon Smith enter- port. ined at Sunday dinner. Mrs aa u ' & |m p . C O * Mrs Dorothy Coll ins, and babj *1 oyd Raithbum and ’ baby dau- S y p p | y of Pasco, Wash-, are spending rhter, Mrs Anna Lee, Mi and Mrs r r J two weeks with her parents, Mr Krfchur Smith and * Mis® Lydia Jthn IMmw Cateryillar and Mrs Frank Knox. The Sam Gordon club metwitf Mrs G H Root Thursday after noon. The Misses Aileen and Irmr Scott of Portland were the guest of Rev. and Mrs F L Cannell ove- the past weekend. Mr and Mrs Bernice Guy and daughter Iavelle and son Gaylor — s jE L i— I Tfc ■ ■— — — — u— of Portland were visitors at th' home of Mrs Guy’s oarent», M Fresh eggs in abundance ar-? CREAMY RICE PUDDING . and Mrs Frank Lam borne fro> v coming to market which is . _ ... - . , __ , , . , 4 cups milk 1-4 cup sugar Friday night to ” Sunday afte >d news for homemakers. Ua- , . _ 1-4 cup rice, washed ltep vanilla noon. r rationing it is 1 not always 1-2 tap salt 1 cup raisins,washed foible to serve meat as often Miss Betty Ruth Kidwer ortUr- 2 eggs, beaten alighly 1-4 t«ep 1 we wish and, since meat and t«lined her sister. Miss Norma of nutmeg *gs supply much the same nour- Oregon City, several days this -hment, it might be well to in- Combine milk, rice and salt in week. Miss Carol Dae Drmkard of The rsaae the usual r e c o m m e n d a t i o n of a double «boiler, and cook « week” oyer hot jg tn> Dalles was in Wasco visiting over of "A re. or four to one eaery day and «hard work- the weekend I4,rry Royee N eA it of Cemp ¡nK men m .y went even more. der- st,rnn« « « “ ««"«»V- Claiborne. La. who ba» been »pend- A rood egg effer» an impres- eWri «lightly and add a part of mg a short furlough with home ’»ive line-up of food values. It is rioe mixture, stirring to folks left for camp Wednesday in top class among proteins for blend. Add egg-rice mixture to or. the bus. Hi* mother, Mrs Wm. twsue building and repair along remaining rice in double boiler. Nesbit, gave him a dinner parly with foods like meat and milk. Add sugar, raisins and flavoring: Saturday evening. Those attending Eggs are also good sources of vit- «t,r and Pour int® a 1 A‘2 were Lavelle and Gayiord Guy, amin A. thiamine and riboflavin.. Quart casserole: place in pan of Jaane and Douglas Shull, Ailewn Once eggs are in -the kitchen, bot water and bake in a moderate and Irma Scott. Clyde Fridley, it’s up to the homemaker to give °yen 350 degrees, for 45 to 60 Marion Crews, Patty Yocum' and « good egg a break - a chance to W iu te i, or until a knife inserted the three Nesbit bovs, Robert, do it» best job for food value the center comes out clean Larry and Gerald. and flavor Eggs may lose conaid- Stir rice a few »times, inserting Mis* Margaret McDermid of erably of both if badly stored or ®J>oon near edge of di«h without O w ego was home several days cooked. Here are a few pointers disturbing top brown skin. Ser- the end of the week. Sbe return- for storing: (1) Don’t wash eggs ves 6. , * ed Sunday, ~ until ready to use them. Wash- ------------------------------------------------ Little Robbie Hastings had a ing takes off the protective film', GAS AND OIL birthday Monday and all his lit- Wiipe them clean with « dry Any Quantity tic friends were invited in for a cloth (2) Speed egg® to ref rife- party. erator or other cold place for R. H. McKJEAN and SON In su ran ce Mr and M ts G B Urlie were In storing (8) Store eggs away The Dalles Saturday and Sunday, from atrong-amelling foods. Grain, Feed, Flour, Fuel Mrs Archie Gossen received As to the cooking, remember Farm Implements, Bags, Twine word of the death of a cousin in to use low heat and avoid over- PHONES Salern and Saturday by stage cooking high a _ tempera- oareiii MJIU left ivtev uaviMteo; vy ..... ..... .. Too ..... ...... --- Feedstorw Office Resident to attend his funeral. Her dau- tune or too long cooking »will make F w 162 182 gbter. La villa of Clatskanie, mat therm tough and such dishes a.* 163 OREGON her in Portland and accompanied custards will curdle and become WASCO her to Salem watery. Some people who do not • Mrs Hazel Bel she and scu,Max. relish a hand or woft cooked egg of Moro, attended church in Was- will enjoy custards or puddings X-. JohflUMHDI co Sunday ' which contain eggs, This creamy ______________________2_________ Rice Pudding will supply not on- M ACS W'ACS WACS W’ACS WAC ly eggs, but milk and cereal, two of the basic seven foods • required every day. Rev. Wilson guest* pastor. Special Epworth League at 7:00 P. M. vacuum deancr m00^ ' ’ ' ‘ > ' F L * Cwine,L ' Betier «heck Brat C ®‘ ’“* * “ » Dow*y Tbwnpaon. --------------------- ^ t T h t J ork-e’n X l ^ f X ^ j r local WI'“ " **“ Christian 8tienee Society with ®he price panel of your Wednesday 8 P. M. ChuuA night , Sunday morning services a t « „ p rice^ n d » ü o n w ^ d t e ____ »..« i should be. You see. used refriger- T " • w—' , .. ; 'hLbnir8 COUPONS MUST BE MARKGD CEILINGS PREVAIL - • T<> < * * * the black market use of counterfeit and atolen coupon», nn, • ,, if OPA m requiring all gasoline ra tion book holders to endorse their coupons «»soon as they receive Wjmt them. This should ibe done in ink ators, vacuum eleanen, washing or with an indelible pencil. machines and metal coil bod- Endoreement of coupana spring».™ under price ceilto«» * arl.A «a aeJjl »e. at toportent ef- w W »!T sold B bjI,the ‘ndivW“ 1 1 Koli.a h/ ” ^ , m#diately holder as wall a . by . deal«. In- fects formation as to the eorrect price discourage dishonesty. Thoee who ceiling may be obtaihed by the might otherwise misuse will hesitate to sign correct 11- board cense numbers to illegally ac-' quired ebupone, or to forge any other license number. Second, the i KEEP ON en<k>rseimenrt will make it possible [ to trace used coupons stolen from j gasoline filling stations. Because of the importance of endorsements in, stamping out ' the* black market, failure it» have every coupon in a ration boo’r C H U R C H E S endorsed is a ground for revok- ing gasoline rations. Thefts and Moro Community counterfeiting in some areas have Presbyterian Church reached alarming proportions. James y . Moberg,’ pastor. Every car owner failing to en- Bible School 10:00 A. M. dorse his ration coupons, correctly Rev. K- Wilson will speak to unconsciously aids these rack- uchodl eteers. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. NEW HOUSE FROCKS- -4 . The D a lle s J Spun rayon prints, crispy cottons, Seersuckers, ginghams and piques in stripes,.checks, plaids or plain colors w ith all sorts of gay trimming ideas are just the sort of dresses you . yvant for home tasks or to wear w hen you just w ant to be pretty Sizes 12 to 44 iMi a w j * 95*7 95 " -s .•==• ' » ............. ...... ----- 1 = » - - - Z NEW SWEATERS Lacy string kn it rayon sweaters, fancy buttons, a practical $3.95 dressy novelty in new spring colors PLAID TRIK SKIRTS The skirt that always keeps its pleats in new pastel plaid checks - spun rayon fabric $6.95 GIRLS SWEATERS RAYON LINEN SKIRTS Spring sweaters in sizes 10>16 Embroidered kick pleats and embroidered • young miss- pastel colors Blou<es Light weight w oo l spring colors, v io le t, rose, beige, blue hem line makes an unusual dirndl style for the bright red $2.95 $3.25 P ull-on $6.95 ^Cardigan $3.95 . Lota of blouses go to make a »mart wardrobe. A printed sheer with ruffled neck, front and < wrisrtw is a new style note. Pastel colors. W A TER REPELLENT PANTS U . S. $3.95 Regulation khaki colored army material. Small, medium and large , A ridex Button front. $4.95 Khaki colored “At»dex” treated to resist rain, snow and perspir ation. Button By front. A dandy work jacket. Small, Medium and Large uizee. ' i Brentwood $4.95 Light colored, oemi-fltted back, adjustable straps at sides, dle boy pockets. Small, Medium Large. all WAR BONDS'. I S unny B rook GLOVES KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY •*CffB»AKC7Z. A » I T f, SOX 90.4 Proof MEN’S SHIRTS ' Regulati„n Army Twin $2 95 , , 9J Sanforized ten cotton, tailored roomy pockets REYLONIZED $1.45 Another free, if it shrinks RRUANCH $k25 Big Yank blue cotton b«A for wear. Gray covert cloth shirt* BLUE CHAMBRAY $1.25 A' long . time favorite $1«39 to 3.85 sw Jom p an y 1 7 c -8 9 d Reliable work *ox in blue or tan mix, or black and brown. . -t. « . sad »|E N ’S WORK PANTS D.rk «hip cord», good looking. long «»»ring - » p o to 4.95 WATER REP ELL ANT PANTS Khaki colored treated to repel A Split leather or hors» hide gloves .Glove and gauntlet style« BRA ND' • E 3 rd garden plans - and pretty new dresses - back thk attack - Natiessl Distillers Predurta CeT/^ N. Y . 4 0 1 Pussy w illow s- in bioom - rain - spring crop and W BY OlVt 1H H « U * « » - ™ . L » « - 1 »“r BUY EXlM T ir e R ep a ir and R ecapping Spri ng Have you a 7 Is an old, established firm that has been, selling, servicing and repairing cars for a generation. The dependability of its products and the quality of its service has been proven many times. Hints of ^ ' AI,^ R' ' MAVNE - • Ó R ÍC O N (PAIRY COUNCIL L et’s Walther-Williams Co. MM»SM99SS»e98Sfi89fiB9aa99fiBSe9Sfi9Q9QQ9»»QQ0Q. HiTOOWIlrAiTn If you’d like to find out what your special aptitude is and put it to work to help win thia war—take the opportun ity the WAC offers you! Join theWAC and let Army * experts help you discover the type of work you can do best. Let the Army train you to do one of 289 vital jobs. Learn a skill that will be useful to you long after the war is over! (If you already have a skill the , Army can use it too. Get fall details at your near est U- 8. Army Recruiting Station (your local pest office will give you the address.}. Or write: The Adjutant General. Room 441S. Monitions Build ing. Washington D. C. WACS WACS WACS WACS WAC iM| , • „ , | ooSSiBOBOOCoaoooooOOOoo u u u a o omcxacx aa ocooo&oouogogoo WAR BONOS O’MEARA hidden talent? WASCO METHODIST CHURCH reading room in the rear Sunday. School at 10:00 A. M. - of the building is open. All an- Morqto» Worahip at 11:00 A. M. tharixed Christian Science liters- taw ct> af *DwdW *$HIC he bought OT borrowett S htrsX “b> 'Proftt “ a«,«« » I The Dalles, Oregon .. I
