Sherman County journal., April 07, 1944, Page 4, Image 4

I* U p E A SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL» MORO. OREGON.
Y/asco Boy
Scoots Pass
Examinations
Out «f town people attending
1he Methodiet ' church,’ Sunday’s
eivice were Mre’ Darwin Van
Gilder Mr and Mrs Roy Beshee.
Mr and Mrs E E B an ee and Mr
, no Mr» R C Byens of Moro. PI.
Spt. Arthur Van Gilder and wife
of Tillamook, M i« Veda Reid of
ifpokane, W n, Cpl- John Proud-
f o l of Glendale, California, Mrs
Lott* Scholl of The Dalles, Miss
Katherine Richelderfer of Port-
h rd and Miss Margaret McDer-
mid oi Oswego.
FRIDAY, APRIL
T,.!•«
home and at the same home Mon
day evening Mr and Mre Pardy
Rich and Mr and Mrs Elvia Rich
and baby son were entertained at
dinner m honor of these young
people.
• _ '
Mrs Bruce Grady, who spent
the past week in Wasco etor ng
her household good», left for her
home in Portland- A cousin of Mr.
Cnady’e came aAd drove their car
down.
The Legion Auxiliary held an
mins A and B, and one of the
beet eovrees for VltarnOn D. The
fact eggs are a good source of
iron ie another reason to list them
high on the meet alternate liat.
And now that milk is not as
plentiful there is no better way
to give eechmember of the fam­
ily a share than to use it in pre­
paring appetizing dishes*- The
most important rule for cooking
eggs alone or in mixtures - wheth
er the cooking is done in water,
fry tag pan ori oven - is to use low
to moerate erven heat. Eggs cook­
ed with too much heat become
tough and leathery.
Scout Master U rie reports th*i
on Tuesday eÿening seven boy.,
paused their tender foot tests and
are now full fledged scouts. They
uere: Louis Thompson, Billy Wal­
all day - meeting at the home of
lace, Lloyd Gostsen, Stanley An­
Mrs G A Sargent Monday. A pot-
Mr and Mrs David Raid are en-
dinner and sewing on lap
derson, Leland Anderson, Richard
trrtainlng their daughter, Miss
hospital hl-
Blakeney and Billy Sheets
1 t-da Reid from Spokane, Wn., on
time spent there *two robes
Cpl John Proudfoot hoe been her way to San Francisco, Cal.,
oomf>leted and several «fart­
In custards and other egg and
spending his furlough with his her future borne. They are also
milk combinations, curdling is of­
parents, Mr and Mrs H D Proud­ expecting this week their son, Cpl.
ten a problem. This may be pre­
foot, enroute to Glendale, Califor­ Gordon Reid on furlough from
Mrs L yda Darby entertained vented by proper mixing and by
nie to 'hie new air base.
Hunter’s Field, Ga , and possibly at dinner Friday evening Mrs cooking a t moderate iheat, until
Mr and Mrs Frank Reid and son Biuce Grady of Portland, Mrs. the mixture is firm, but no longer.
A recent guest of Mr and Mrs
of Portland.
(
Augusta Huckin and Mrs Belle
F • D Proudfoot was Miss J< nnie
Pl.
Sgt.
Arthur
Van
Gilder
left
Clothier.
.
Dresser of Seattle, Wn.> also Mi
Tuesday
morning
to
report
,
for
Mrs
Ted
Everett wasi fca en to
and Mrs Lloyd McRae, worthy pat
avty at San Diego, Calif., His*wife the mid-Columbia hospital Mon
ron of Grand Chapter of Oregon,
went back to their former home day to build up for a ,possible op-
O.E.S., of Hei x, were thfir over
in Tillamook for a short time, erution later on Mr. J v e r e tt and
night guests last Tuesday.
Their visit in Wasco with their Mr and Mrs W iliam Neurit drove
Rev. and Mrs F L Gannell drove
ieM ith a down w ifchher.-
—----------- ----
to Gresham.
occasion of a number of dinne»
The Till™™ club held a special
Thursday to visit their «laughter.
end afternoon gatherings. On Sun- a fternoon Thursday a t Mrs LJb
Mrs Lawrence Edward and also to
r
day afternoon Mr and Mrs V. Van Funks with Mrs Wm. Nerfut ho«t-
Dallas to see their son in law,
G Ider, Mr and Mrs Arthur Sar- ess, honoring, Mrs Bruce G
y
Ed Huntley, who left later for the
gent, Mir and Mrs Ernest Shull, c f Poitand- A beautrful gift wa.
army.
John and OKve Robimwn. Mr and presented her by the Club. A i
* The Anne Fulton Chapter of Mrs Pardy Rich gathered at Mrcairds Olive Robinson re«? red
Eastern Star of Wasco entertain­ end Mrs Harry Van Gilder’shigh score.
ed their worthy patron, of the
Grand Chapter, Mr. Lloyd McRae
and wife, representative of Man-
aioba, Canada, uf Helix Oregon.
These dignataries were escorted to
the East and given honors also
Mrs A. Huckin, International Tem­
ple
Fund conunittewoman, and
Gladys Zell, representative of the
State of Utah Three candidates
JSk
--- 2^-----------
— - -
'
were initiated for membership
dance of eggs is fortunate for the
who we^c William Clothier,» Leon
Hens are making history these
Smith and Francis Watkin<. A- days by laying more eggs than family table. Consumers are ur­
boyt 71 members and guests were this country has ever had before. ged to purchase an extra dozen
present. From Goldendale, Wn., Civilians will have even more eggs per person during the next
were Gerald Fenton, worthy pa­ eggs than last year ta spite of four weeks to ease the temporary
tron; Mrs Davisjj worthy matron: the fact that military and Lend- abundance of egga now comi ng
to western market» i> record
Mrs Bert Shelton and others.
Ix»ase demand« for eggs are heav-
breaking supplies.
Mr and Mre Hal Shelton are ier.
In these days of rationed meats,
The peak in egg production will
moving from Toppenish, Yim, to
alternates are often required and
M asco and Hal Shelton took over come in April but heavy laying eggs are one of the beat. An egg
the bakery Mlonday. which he re­ started earlier than usual- this every day would supply nearly
cently purchased“* from Lewis Hr.s- year 'because of the mild wttater one-tenth of the weekly require­
t ngs, who is entering the service rnd now is well under way. With ment» of protein for an average
very soon. Mrs Hastings will op­ many other protein foods in shor­ adult. Eggs are also rich in V ta-
ter supply for civilians, this abun
erate the bakery route.
A D Edgington and Mr. Wolf
returned from a trip to Spokane
recently.
Mrs A. Hoyt assisted by Owen
Barnett moved h e r household
goods from Portland to Wasco
Is an old established firm that has been selling,
Sunday. She has purchased Hie
servicing
and repairing cars for a generation.
Huddleston property and * fixing
it up to make her home here.
The dependability of its products and the qual­
Robert W Belshee of Moro, bro­
ity of its service has been proven many times.
ther of Roy Belshee is confined in
The Dalles hospital with uciai c
Now, when it is doubly important that you
arthritis.
When hot milk is added to egtf I SR OP EGGS
the emgtr ohould be mixed jjlth URGED THIS MONTH
the egg, not with the milk. Thert . Western consumers Mil find a
the milk should be added to the super abundance o f farm fresh
eggs on the market during the
egg a little at a tfcne.
Here is a recipe for a del icate next month or eo, reports Lewie A.
unsweetened custard to serve hot Kfchofc of WFA. Office of Dis­
with cooked spring greens or oth­ tribution, Pendleton.
er cooked vegetables, or cold on a . The abundance b , ao extreme
that .warehouse space is already
green salad platter.
taxed Ito capacity. Even though
FROTH CUSTARD
this temporary surplus exists at
present
we need continued heavy
2 to4 eggs, beaten
production to meet our borne front
1 -2 cups milk
and war needs. Nichols points out
1 -2 cups meat 1 broth
that consumers can help the mar­
Salt and pepper
Heat the liquid. Gradually add keting «¿tuaticb during thus per­
the liquid to beaten egg», season iod of over supply by eating or
with salt and pepper, and pour preserving an extra dozen eggs
into custard cup«. Set in pan of
hot water and bake !ta moderate
oven( 350 degrees) 25 to 30 min­
o mbumb
utes or until custard is set. Ser­
ve hot or cold.
4L Lr?*** J I
apiece. .
w
In addition «the lliome nuiker
vfijo uses as many eggs as possi­
ble while supplies are plentiful is
helping to take the pressure of
less abundabt rationed foods, Ni­
chols indicates.
KEEP ON
GAS AND OIL
Tires—Accessories
R. H. McKEAN and SON
lfliu r a n c e
Grain, Feed, Flour, Fuel
Farm Implements, Bags, Twine
BARBED WIRE—GOOD -POSTS
Feedstor»
WA8CO
’
Wasco Beauty Shop
PHONES
Office
z Residence
162
182
» OREGON
T h e Worid* » New* Seea Through
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
As MmaaNomW M y Nnvtptper
sçocncs . publishing society
Is T
>Pree from Sensations!»
end Its Duffy
.«SerAw, Mah»
for As'H om s,
will be closed until June I
Prioo <1X00 Ysmiy. or <1.00 a Month.
2 - * »
_ na - _
IxhtrodttcBEMry O A mc ,
Come and see us then
Ki»ding Room, Christian Science
Society. Moro Oregon.
IT«
è y A D A .R' MAVN E
OREGON DAIRY COUNCIL
Zb/
Only I in I0 Ó 0 would know !
Walther-Williams Co.
have good workmanship and quick service to
A clipping from a Brooklyn, N.
keep your cars and trucks running, have-Hl take
Y. paper says -quote- “Promoted:
care of your service problems.
Mre Meta Noeworthy (formerly
Meta Bowls of Wasco, sister of
Mrs G C Andrews) whose ap­
pointment as an executive vice*
president of Martin’s, on Fulton
4 0 1 E 3 rd
T h e P a ll e B .
St., Brooklyn, N. Y., has been an-
^
o
o
e
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
a
o
o
e
a
c
o
e
o
o
e
o
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o
e
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ooooooooooooooo
ix>unced by Fred V«*tz, President. _
Mre NoswoTthy will direct all fa­
shion activities and supervise
♦
*
the r Beauty Salon. At a recent
fashion and hair style show put on
by Mrs No« worthy drew worthy
Mention in the New York Times,
the New York Sun, Retailer’s Na­
tional Newspaper and the Brook­
REGISTRATION BOOKS CLOSE AT 8:00 P. M.
lyn Eagle.
I^afe Barnett was dismissed
TUESDAY, APRIL 18th AND REMAIN CLOSED
th is week from the imid-Columbia
UNTIL AFTER MAY 19th-
hospital at The Dalles and is re­
cuperating from woun<ls received
Registration books are now open for "»¿*•¡¡¡*¡5
in an auto accident, at the home
and will so remain open until 8:00 p.m. of the first
of his daughter “in Hood River.
above stated date.
Tire Repair and Recapping
Voters Warned to Register
By, on or before April 18, 1944
ENLIST THE
FIGHTING FOUR
Inspect, Lubricate, Adjust
and Replace are their names-
They’re important to your
Tractor’s ’ operating efficiency
under the pressure of war­
time working conditions
They’ll add long Ufe to your
present “Caterpillar” machin­
es. Ask ua about the Fighting
Four.
O’MEARA
Supply & Imp. Co
If you have been a resident of Oregon during
the h i t six months^ 21 years of age and are other­
wise qualified you may register and vote.
If you become 21 years of age during the time
the registration books are closed, and prior to el
ecti<m.*and are otherwise qualified you may reg­
ister and vote.
If you have in past years been registered and did
not vote during the 1942 Primary or l 9.42.,0 ^
‘
election your registration has
written -....
cancelled unless you have made a special written
request of the County Clerk that your registratio«
be kept in force and effect.
If you have changed* your residence from one
TOttaf precinct into another procinct you nhould
cancel your registration and re-register in the p
cinct which you have adopted as your home-
If you have changed your name by marriage, or
otherwise, you should cancel your registration and
re-register in your newly acquired name.
Anyone qualified to register in his respective
voting precinct may either register at the offic*
of the County Clerk or with the registrar of his
voting precinct.
A list of the registrars is as follows:
Mrs Arden Jordan
Raisa ,
_
Mrs. Adria White
%
Wam*o
Mrs. Wren Hogue
Grass Valley
J. E. Norton
1 -
Kent
The County Clerk’s office will be open April 18th
continuously from 8:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. for the
purpose of receiving registrations.
T his isn t a puzzle , «•» *
fact. If you were to ask 1000 people
to answer this question about their
h o u seh o ld s, probably n o t more
than one o f them would know the
answer. It’s something most every­
one just takes for granted.
Here’s the question;
’’W hat’s the shiallesl item and
BIGGEST bargain in most family
budgets?!* ri
.^ ■
* ■'
'
And here’s the answer in one
word:
.
Look at the k s t item in these
recent cost-^ :’ /ing figures from
the U .S. Bureau o f Labor Statis­
tics (reprinted at right). Consid­
ering how many household jobs
e lectricity d oes d a ily , th a t’s a
rather startling statistic.
. Then remember that electricity
is still sold at low pre-war prices—
remember that the average U .S.
family gets about tw ice as much
electricity for its money as it did
15 years ago— and you’ll realize
there’s no bigger bargain today!
DffiN*T W A S T E E L E C T W IC IT Y J U S T
B E C A U S E IT I S N ’ T R A T IO N E D
P acific P ower & L ight C ompany
Your B u sin es s-A la n a g s cf P o w e r SySfem
♦-Y»