Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1944)
»» * f. ftffl < amuuiAjM c u t M t J o u r n a l Service Men’s Fainilies Grow W ftB rtb s Mr and Mr» Bruce Alley are th» parents o f a daughter boro Sun day October® at Wilcox memorial limpRal fa Portland. Mr Alley» who is with the Seabees is now in a feoaptal fa San Diego, California. Mr wad Mr» Xd Alley o f Gras.) Valley are the grandparents and Mrs John Hay» the baby's great grandmother. J Mr and Mr» Warren Elliott are the parent« of a daughter, Sandra Lee, born on Wednesday October 4 at a hospital in San D ego, Calif. «Mr. Elliott is a radar technician S-c in the navy. Mr and Mrs Dean Reynolds sue the baby's grandpar- Mrs J S Newcomb and Mrs Charlee Lemley were hostesses at a party a t the form er’s home Thursday afternoon in'(honor of Mrs Etha Schilling and Mr» R J Baker of The Dalles. Contract wa* in play a t three tables with high score held by Mrs Arxell Lemley and second high by Mrs Tom A1 ley. Refreshm ents were served a t the close of the afternoon. Mr and Mrs Dean Reynolds were business visitors mThe Dalles Wed nesday. Herman Ziegler and John Con ley ware bomness visitors in The Dalles Thursday. Mra A1 Roberts and children ar- rivefl hero Saturday from Corvallis to vfat her parent«. Mr and Mr» t a d Cox * Fred Cox. ««d son» »Don, an 1 grandson, Bonney Roberts, went 7 “ *• br*y.*T* * j ig » Do» Smith and son, Larry, Mg» C u t flmith and J" nrt Hays to The D a t a Tuesday and ■t Do» Sm ith F 2-c who LOOK MIT TOU “THE JOKER —4» tho "Burks Bill". Just so I» IMA tho "flrya" aro at it ;t FMV froodom— Mtfaâ. 313 X SO muro . oregon . F riday , O ctober And speakng of ham—whoever The cash wheat market at Port CCC TO BUY ALL arrived from Philadelphia, Penn , Carolyn, went to The Dalles F n - « ” inttndeJ named 'em “tanburger»’ land did not follow the fu li ad- to spend his leave here with his day to bring her daughter, Eileen, UNREDEEMED WHEAT that meat to be in integral part of wife and parents and other rein* home from the hospital to recover vanee shown in Midwestern fu- raid dish. If you’re planning ala«rt M l 9 K The War Food Administration tjVeg * 9 from an appendectomy. turee prices for the week, and con • Ind an aumgner picnic, combine ham announcement that it would pur Mrs Vem Mobley and children ' ; --------------- tinned Ito be affected principally and beef for hamburgers worthy of Shait ko spent Friday visiting C a TSUP MADE EASY chase through the C.C.C. all un <by local supply and demand condi- of the name—and be sure to pre- a t the home of her parents, Mr With points still high on catsup, redeemed 1944 crop wheat on May the ham before combing it tiona. Trading in cash wheat here and Mrs A A Dunlap. m ore Oregon hom em akers than the raw beef. * 1, 1<9<5, at parity prices, oversha continued relitively light all week, Ted TV mble spent the week end usual are interested in using some dowed all other domestic market in Gresham visiting his parents, of their tom ato crop this y e a r for principally reflecting the generally We Americans seam to be wor factors during the week ended »Jo# demand ^rom all classes of M r and Mrs William Trimble. homemade catsup and d’m ilar re rying more about how we ' are September 29, according to the buyer», and almost an entire lack Mr and Mrs A rt Bibby and Mrs lifhes of which ripe tom atoes are going to act V-day than how to WFA. The immediate trade reac Ehen Kee were business visitors th e base, says Miss Lucy Case, ex- of offemgs from the country. De t io n was to protect requirement •* mand from mills was limited which bring V-day sooner. a t Tygh Valley and M aupn last tension nutritionist a t Oregon end the broad buying which follow partly refllected some uncertainty Wednesday. S ta te college. From lack of moral strength ed promptly advanced wheat, oata regarding new flour suhaidiee, since empires fail. Right alone b ir- All the deer hunters have re- Usually homemade catsup is a and barley futures 5c per bushel, the present program expires Sep resb fble, permanent, eternal. «turned with George Wilcox, Earl much darker red th an the bright the maximum advance permitted in tember 30. Old s E rnest Blaylock, C. W. Fields and attractiv e commercial product, Mary Baker Bddy one day’s trading. Grain other and Frank Pike being th e lucky says Miss Case. Even under the than wheat, which advanced on ones. Two antelope were brought best condrfc ons. the homemade cat- T S E OLD B X U S p L X to r the WFA w heat announcement, home by the bunch. «. «. • . «up may not be quite as bright as worked irregularly down from high Qn&lity—Dependability—Courtesy T h, Ladies Social Service club the commercial kirtd; but by follow-, «points when the wheat advance will meet on Thursday October IS» ing a list of suggestions prepared failed to hold. Aa the week pro a t (the home of Rev. and Mrs F L by th e U. S. departm ent of agncul- gressed, conflicting rumors con Cannell at Wasco. »>■« » much brighter color can be cerning possible changes in the , tt 1 obtained, she says. The sugges- Mr and Mrs Estel H artley an«T ’ Order, and hints ) of revision in son, H arry, and M t and M rs C har- tions ° o^ ' t/vrrwitoe* wheat ceiling», made for an un , . . .._ , . 1. Use fully ripe red tomatoe* les Lemley were dinner guests a t ' , nr settled market situation as the , . , . > , a „ and red pepper, w hetner sweet or the home of Mr and Mns Arzell " nu , ** period ended. _ , , v „ hot. rath er than green. A vodblack Ixm ley Thursday evening honor r‘w>» . , ■ , ,__, . » 'pepper also because it darken» the ing the b irthday anniversaries o ' ' . 1 Mrs Hartley and Carolyn Lemley. color' . . .. Vet Cspt. T e — Carothers and Lieut. M r and .Mr, Edgar Alley and son 2- <^>k „ » 8 7 ““ Roy Green, both of Tuscaloosa. Ala., T. Lester Johnson John. Mr and Mrs Millard Bakin * th a t allow , for rap.d evapora try on the tunic of s German cCa- Nasi Tunic Taken and sons, Duane and Merle, and tlo n - Ma and M rs Wallace May and son, s - Avoid iron uten a a -. Clarence, and H arry H artley, am « » " d ncolor, tomatoes. Us? a t a iv in Portand to attend the 4-H club le a . ateel knives Enamel or a g .U kettle®, if used, should «.not be expos ion. broken or chipped on the bottom The Red Cross m em ber, resumed undern<ath ¡, ex. their sewing a t the Red Cross roam on Wednesday afternoon. c<M>king Every one may come and help rapidly avoj(, fco„ hing with th e eew in,. . ,bv s tr r in g frequently during the M r. Arxell Lemley went to The • h#if Qf Dalles Tuesday on business re-t f o r turning Wednesday. - , .. t n o ™ ov.u «,»1 m ixture becomes thick. Avoid ov- M r and Mrs J E Brown and son, Mr ana m f ercooking and slow cooking, which Kqfcert Brown, left Wednewlay fo r * Worm SpnnK , to be gone for .n indefinite time. 5. Instead of powdered spice th at Mr “ d M” W<* ^ darkens the m i x t u r e s .U ndid),. daughter. Low, were m The Dalles tjwJ fa # Monday on b u ,in e „ . M r, Henman b ig Z’egler accompanied them . «putting the m ixture in jars. Hans Bardenhagen left the firs g vin-egar> RUgar and u l t of last week for Chicago, III,, a fU r tHe tamatoe8 have ^ k - wihere he wHl attend diesel schoo . down t<3 half the original volume. Mrs E dgar Alley and M rs Helen P ap r ka and red pepper both Bayer and daughter, Juba. wer«> t<> the red coior> though papri- in The Dalle® on business Wednes- ^ a hag) flavoring value. d«y. 8. Store in a cool, dry, dark place Mrs Arxell Lemley and daughtef, Light gradually fades the color. eral, just one of the souvenirs that fell Into American hands during tho great offensive. Note the Iron eJrooo still on the coat. Store LAWTBK GRASS VALLEY MORO WASCO ther y e a r...a n d another B IG E L E C T R IC S A V IN G ! Walther-Williams Co. 1936 RATE REDUCTION *3 0 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 Is an old established firm that has been selling, servicing and repairing cars for a generation. The dependability of its products and ¿he qual ity of its service has been proven many times. 1937 RATE REDUCTION $ 1 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 1939 RATE REDUCTION *2 1 2 ,0 0 0 .0 0 Now, when jt is doubly important that you have good workmanship and quick service to keep your cars and trucks running, have us take oare of your service problems. 1941 Tire Repair and Recapping 8 4 0 1 E 3 rd Av*. Bldg.. Fartlaad 13, 1944 The RATE REDUCTION *4 8 7 ,0 0 0 .0 0 D a lle s 1944 oooooooooooooooooooooooc<xxxz>2<xaoocx>ooooooooooooo TMB OLD JUDGE SAYS... Ç 1 ,. TWO "RATE DIVIDENDS* TOTALING $600,000.00 U nder the American system of enterprise, y ‘ I th is tax- paying, business-managed electric company has been reducing rates steadily for the past 34 years! Cost r of electricity in many communities served by P P & L • / has been slashed as much as 75% since 1910. 7..... 1 • PP&L's progressive spirit of development brought .■ “ ~ ■... • - . “ ... - / ■ you today7s low electric rates. It also is your best assurance of greater and greater value for your elec- "The war flg» hat made a lot of changes in thio old world of ours, haeo't.it. Judge?" “ Plenty of them, John. One that few people realize is that the rubber producing center of the world is now right here in the Umted States. “ When the Jape conquered the big natural rubber producing centers of the world they thought they had us licked. But in two short years, thanks to Aflherican Industry, we am now producing! synthetic rubber flU t>ur milit k w y aod ovnxsn neena Tlui "Our rubber experts knew how to make it but the problem was to get the huge amounts of industrial alcohol needed. Al most overnight the country’s beverage dis tillers stopped making whiskey and converted 100% to the production of this vital in gredient. A high government official said recently this was ‘... an almost unparalleled example of the overnight conversion of an entire industry from peace to war.’ ’’ “ Come to think of it. Judge, it was a mighty fortunate thing the beverage distil ling industry was in existence, wasn’t it?’’ ky Cortftrttttt • / Btoofof InJtatrto. tot. tricity dollar in the better days to come. Pacific Power A Light Company YOUR BUSINESS-MÀNAGED POWER SYSTEM
