Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1960)
PA C K S S H E R M A N CO UNTY J O I R N A I , MORO, O R E G O N D O N ’T LET THE FUN A N D FROLIC FELLOW TELL Y O U R T IM E ! 4-H Club Objectives Very Broad Organization ef 441 clubs in Cultivate traits of healthful Sherman County is now under living, purposeful recreation, way. Boys and girls between the and intelligent use of leisure ages of 9 and 21 years are elig time. ible to participate. Interested Strengthen personal standards people may contact leaders in and philosophy of life based on their community or the extension lasting and satisfying values. office to join. Additional adult Hi Gain attitudes, abilities, and leaders are needed in all commun understandings for working ities. This is especially true of cooperatively with others. projects for boys outside of live stock. Nutritionists Have Here are Extension objectives in this youth program. The pri Ideas About Foods mary aim of 4-H and other exten Pumpkin pie ala mode... a broiled sion work with youth is to pro hamburger... a wedge of pizza... vide opjiortunities for the mental, how many calories does each con physical» social, and spiritual tain? and what food value? growth 6 / young people. Informal Answers to these ar.d other education offered by the Coopera- questions that relate to feeding tlve Extension Service uniquely the family better are found in supplements the training re a new bulletin made available by ceived in the home, church, DSC Single copies of "Nutritive school, an.I ether youth-serving Value of Foods” may I k * obtained agencies. / at county extension offices. Mrs. Ruth Klippstein, extension Specifically, t h e Extension nutritionist, describes the new youth progam has the objectives booklet as a valuable aid to per of helping people to: sons with special diet problems, 1. Acquire knowledge, skills, an I or to their advisers physicians, attitudes for a satisfying home dietitians and nutritionists. Food and family life values of about 500 foods are list 2. Enjoy a useful work experi ed in the bulletin. Readerers can compare caloric ence, together with the respon sibility and satisfaction of per value of ice cream and ice milk, creamed and uncreained cottage sonal accomplishments. 3. Develop leadership talents and cheese and study food values of abilities to achieve their citi five popular forms of orange juice. zenship potential. One table is suggested as a 4. Appreciate the values of re guide to shoppers in determining search and learn scientific amount of raw meat to buy in methods of making decisions order to serve a given amount of cooked meat. Nutritive values are and .«Ring problems. 5. Recognize the importance o f shown for only parts of food usu scientific agriculture a n d ally eaten—corn without the cob, home economics and their re meat without bone, potatoes with lationship to our total econ and without skins. With informa omy. tion provide« I in the Imoklet, meal B. Explore career op|»ort uni ties p lan n ers will I k * able to calculate in agriculture, home economics ways to increase certain vitamins and their related fields, and and minerals in the diet, Mrs. recognize the need for a con Klippstein notes. tinuing education. They can see at a glance how 7. Appreciate nature understand requirements for a high school conservation, and make wise age youngster and their husband differ, and plan accordingly, she use of natural resources. added. F R ID A Y , ,M 'T O K E R M , | m * 4-H Club News Ths Knitting Stars met Oct 10 at the school house with leader Ennnajean Smith. We elected officers ami made plans for the year. Twenty-five knitters were present and four leaders. Plans for the future include completing projects. choosing singing as regular part of meet ing, spring modeling, being host to another 4-H club. Lorraine Stark, reporter Prescription Sherman I heater F rid a y & Saturday. October 23 & 29 * -V. JOSHUA* LOGANS We elected our officers for the Moro Livestock Club as follows: Nick Hall, president; Nancy Con- lee secretary Mary Sue Wallace, news reporter; Casey Wallace, song leader; Fred Hall, sgt.-at- arms. We decided to have our club meetings the second Monday of the month in town in the winter time in the afternoon at 3:30. Mary Sue Wallace P b e rn e d tn A th a t College g irl who c a n 't 'I help levin a T all boys!... " , a hl.Tony Perkins Jane -fonda HEART DISEASE PROBABLY Sunday & Monday, October 3C & 31 How can an officer in his right m ini “ misp]acg”a fully-equipped destroyer escort? * The Rascals 4-H club met Oct. 19 with Mrs. Donald von Borstel, leader partly in charge. Sheri Rolfe was a visitor. Ricky Can- trail is president ano the mem bers made deviled egg sand wiches. Gary Brinkert, reporter "ÖofltQ ivc ; UP the S h ip ’’ KAI WALLIS1 ► OMtonti WW SITO MW, SMUSSI ROBERT IKUnOR ADDING MAGHINE TAPE At Journal Office i Monday N.glP Only, October 31 HAS N O T INCREASED . . . The increasme number of report» of heart duordcr» a< a cause of death has been brought about by the juccui of medicine. Many persons w ho formerly m ight have died of other diseases now live long and useful lives-even tu ally to succumb to a failing heart which has performed its lifetime of duty. T herefore-»» we grow older, the care of the heart must be considered In our every activity Have regular check-up» by your Doctor, and follow his guidance carefully. He probably can help to keep your heart functioning for many extra yean ot buoyant and happy life. Whenever medication is required, we w ill be happy to have you bring your prescriptions to this Pharmacy. WASCO PHARMACY PHONE GI 2-5262 Here's what PP&L customer Mrs. David Fluaitt says about electric living: “It’s w o n d e r f u l l i v i n g w ith e le c t r ic it y a n d it costst s o l i t t l e . . . o n l y 34C a d a y !” T rrw i in • I love to bake, and bread is one of my specialties. I t’s so 2Ô ä ELECTRIC S easy to bake just right in our modern electric oven. We have 28 electric appliances altogether, and for all the work they APPUANCE5 do, 344 a day is a marvelous bargain!” All these electric appliance» serve tha Fluaitt family for Juet 34< dally: ange «». Water Haater Ccflefrlgerator Food Fraazar M Washer S i Television Sunny Brook Kentucky Straight Bourbon ta stes better than any other bourbon! S3.0O Pt, M O T mm m o t , iotuí rintioy • m n $4.60 fifth man. » nw stwmt k « io « G^Radlda-2 lrona-2 Wasta Disposal 5 , Vacuum Cleaner Food Mkar Furnace Motor Coffee Maker a BÍT i » , Toaster t í Sandwich Grill t í Sewing Machine 0 Electric Drill ET Shaver t í Electric Polisher ^ L ig h tin g t í Slide Projector t í Corn Popper t í Electric Clock t í Record Playere-2 t í Exterior Lighting You Live B etter.. . Electrically/ HOW MANY OF THESE APPLIANCES WORK FOR YOU IN YOUR HOME? Like Mrs. Fluaitt, thousands of PP&L customers are using lots of electricity these days. In fact the average Pacific Powerland homemaker is using twice as much electricity as the national average! See your electric appliance dealer right away and live b e tte r electrically* Make full use of PP&L electric service—today’s biggest value! P A C IF IC POWER. f <S b L IG H T C O M P A N Y **
