Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1944)
f/ 4. »HERMAN JOURNAL, MORO. OREGON* RE1 iS k T OF SH ER IFF C.C. WILSON TO COUNTY COURT OF SH ?t£M A N COUNTY JULY 1 .J 9 4 3 TO DEC. 31, 1943, INC. Ha A«g turned over to the ’County T reasurer all taxes, both cur* ret»| ¿4943-44) and delinquent collected by me during the six mon ths from July 1, 1948 to DecerafcerSl, 1943, together with all inter est charged thereon, I subm it the following Supplemental Report to those previously made by me with each tuhn-over. Amount charged to Tax Collector on 1943-44 rolls Total amount credited on 1943-44 rolls Amount unpaid on 1943-44 r o l l s ) , j i c t . t i u PK T OF ALL 4 109,676.22 107,079-37 2,696.85 Leatherneck spearhead Goes forward le?H»ng ABCs o f Mines and Booby Trap 4 V •' TAX TRANSACTIONS MADE DUR- Ü. I H a « C. 9. Marine«, on New. B ritain Island re place»—roadway» le their destination will be bwttt U isy pick*wid fight their way from the beach to the airfield on Cape Glouveater. T h e '■ sta g ed during the tropical rainy season, which d id n ’t Improve traveling conditions. inwnall pieces, and continue stir ring until melted. Add corn and snlt, and heat thoroughly. Serve innpediately on toast squared. Serves 4. • ' _- , R ^ M AYN E . ■ Ei<ii>eera can take a four-day course on our own and enemy mines and booby traps. Picture shows instructors watching students at work be hind the Moascsr Stocks, a device* constructed so they can handle various iyphs of mines and booby traps in the dark. A IR Y 'COUNCIL of t«xe« and interest col- * ned over to the County T reasurer 1943 to December 31, 1943 C. C. Wilson Sheriff and Tax Collector L. K. Smith Buys Champion Heifer At Spokane Harold Eakin, Millard .. Eakin and L K Smith attended the Reg- iitered Hereford Sale a t Spokane, Wash-, March 2 ,3 ,4 . L K Sm ith [»ought the Grand Champion H ere ford Heifer. ~ John Buether arrived here S at urday from the Naval Training station a t Fan-stm t. Idaho to spend his leave with his parents, Mr and Mrs John BuetherSr- M|rs Dell Olds, Mrs Toro Alley i.nd Evelyn Olds went to The Dalles Friday on bus m e » and to bring Mr Olds home from the hospital. A party was held ait the home of Mr and Mrs W D B arnett Sun day honoring Ralph Bolen 1-c who w home on furlough. The evening was spent playing games and dancing Refreshments w ere Charles Olds, Mias Evelyn Olds and Miss Betty Old« took the lat te r ’s father. Dell Olds to a hos pital in The Dalles Wednesday a f ternoon for medical treatm ent. Miss Doris Newcomb was a business visitor in The Dalle a Wednesday. Eben Kiee and A rt Bibby camo heme from Portland last Tues day. A r t left again Wednesday fo r Portland. Mr and Mrs W F Schilling and Mr and Mrs Bud Coon were din ner guests a t the home of kjr and and Mrs Roy Schilling Saturday in honor of the 6fch birthday anni versary of Gary Schilling. Mr and Mrs John Roth re tu rn ed home Sunday from Olympia, W ash., where they visited hiz parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Roth. Mr and Mrs Frank Pike, Mr and M raArt Schilling and Mr and Mrs Ralph Rust were dinner guests- a t the home of Mr and Mrs Max Brown Sunday. v Mr and Mrs Jesse Arnold of Pendleton were over night guest» »t the home of her brother a rd Keep en eye on calcium, is the advice to hem em akers from n u tritionists. This m ineral, calcium, is a food value very likely to be sh o rt when a fam ily’« m eals are otherw ise up to good nutrition standards. 'N inety-nine percent of the cal cium in the body is, used in the building and rep air of bones and teeth. The small rem nant, the one percent does special jobs in the blood and nerves for Jhe body’s health and efficiency. Since 1943 people in the United S tates have benefited by steadily getting more calcium, mainly be cause they have been using more milk in various forms. When civ ilian supplies are limited, as "< in the present war, civilians can do these things about it: (1) Include as much milk and milk products in daily meals ay w artim e conditions perm it, and w aste none- (2) Make good use of other sources of caleia'm. While milk it the number-one source and no oilier food is nearly so rich a *'mine”, greens from the gar- spent <the week end visiting Jean Zevely. Mr and Mrs John Block and Mrs John Hays were business v is itors in The Dalles Tuesday W illiam Brinkert and John Fpgstrom were visitors in Th? Dalles Monday. Jrm Woods returned here Sun day from a visit of several weeks in the Valley. Gus Engstrom . Mrs Edgar A l k y . Mrs Jam es Blagg and Mrs C R Anderson w ent to The Dalles Wednesday on burine». Mr and Mrs Florin Coon of San- Jy were here Sunday visiting at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Bud Coon. Straight B O U R B O N Whiskey Jo*. Bore lay 80.6 Proof A Co. Limitad • Paorta, lllmob CORN RAREBIT 3 tbsp bu tter % ib Cheddar cheese «4 cup diced green pepper 1 cups milk 1 cup whole-kernel % cup flour com, drained y to % tap sa lt ftfelt butter, add green pepper, and si miner for 10 m inutes ever very low heat. Blend in flour, add nTilk, cook until thickened, s tir ring constantly. Add cheese, cut TL Johnson EASTER PARADE (3) Store u-p calcium by get tin g liberal am ounts in food wh“n possible. The bodv has a special storage .place in the bone for ex- Patricia McCullock of Shaniko An occasional acquaintance with Barclay’s is a reminder that some day - fine things w ill again be plentiful. body m akes use of ite reserve for the strengthening of joints, and in tune o f calcium-need, the re serve » quickly available. ,, W artim e calls fo r meals plan ned m ore carefully than ever and the homemaker should re member in planning for this im portant (mineral in the daily meals th at cheese a s well as milk will help provide the needed calcium- evening in nonor oi « r . SUGAR STAMPS GOOD son’s birthday annivereary. Re freshment» ware served to about Th<> plan of making 24 guests a fte r the dance. stam p good indefinitely Mir and Mrs John Block and U ttin g &n expiration df Mrs Ed Alley were The Dalles been applied to su g a r r visitors Thursday- Mrs» John Hay's fis well as shoes. Sugar came home with them a fte r spend- x 0 30 in ration- book fou ing some time there with her become« valid April first daughters, Mrs Arch Zehner and pounds of sugar- OTA hi Mrs Roy Feely. nxoval of «expiration d at Mr and Mrs Dell Olds went to postpone buying of sug Moro Saturday to bring their-dau- ccpt when it is actually ghter home for the week end. This in tu rn is one of t Pfc and Mrs Charlee Perrigo tors whichwill determine and S-Sgt and Mrs Ed Gunner- the consum er sugar ratior son all of Portland, arrived here proxim ately h a lf p<und < Friday to spend the week end at every week will be chang the home of Mrs Perrigo’s p a r e n t s ,------------------ — Mr and Mrs Frank Bayer. Mrs U n ll Perrigo remained here w ith her «T a p C l U O I 1 parents and the others returned v . J. - to Portland Sunday. » ’ Fashion Form Suits that w ill lead the parade topper suit, the collarless suit, the bright sc each a star through the spring, sizes 9~17, EASTER DRESS CHARMER The popular tw o piece— N e w i Jackets of rayon linen weave w ith of rayon linen polka d o t Jersey or variety of style and colors — 9-1 EASTER C O A TS Bright Chesterfields a smash hit, slickly tailor_ ed or the dressier type. Team them w ith a suit or dress and solve your problem of what to wear for Easter. t l A 7 5 ..n EASTER ACCESSORIES Magic making acces sories to sptft-k your E aster Costume— flower trimmed h ats— fabric gloves— new pouch bags— R ay M illand Frl. 7 .3 0 Grass V alley Dress up and tailored styles from our acces sory collection Hats Bags Gloves $3.95 up $2.25 up $.1.25 up Make our lounge room connecting Rest Room Headquarters while in town vvnient—dean and Restful. Te help spar the current waste paper drive, the boy« of the San An tonie Air Service command at K elly yield, Texas, have «elected Eleanor Parker of Hollywood as the “ paper doll” they’d like to call their own. COdEÊfcÙL ■ - - r i : -’ìViìMhtti'ii'if«'i ¡ tiw
