P A G I S,
tHBAMAM C O C tftt JOURNAL,
Mre Tom A lley and Mr and Mrs
Ed A lley Friday
Mrs Willard Rolfe le ft Saturday
for her home in Portland after
spending about a month with her
’parent» in law, Mr and Mre T M
Rolfe.
t
Mr and Mr^ Prank Bayer, Pfc
Oscar Lemley *
Returning To
Active Duty
T»> n _
T i
__ i j v
Pfc O»car Lemley »rrived here
W ednesday w en in g f n m
Fort
Lewis, where he has been for a
v eek going there from W alla
Walla, W a sh , where he w » , in
the hospital for about six montiwK
___
H e will spend his furlough «ere
Mrs
with h is patents, Mr a id
Charles Lemley, and other
tivea.
—
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A rt-B ibby went to Portland
Wednesday on business returning
Iv-ffne Sunday. Mrs Editor. Suth
erland accompanied him to Port*
End on business and to visit her
sister, Miss Louise Fralry. Lyle
O2de, AMM 2nd class, also ’ ac
companied them to Portland after
spending his leave here with rel
ative«. He left Thursday for San
Francisco by plane.
Mr and Mrs Howard Spencer of
Wasco visited at the Charles Lem-
ley home Monday.
Mre Etha Schilling and sob,
Robert, and Ed H asting» came
up from The Dalle» ThurOHy to
spend a few hours
visiting
MORO, ORMOONHUDAY, APRIL 26, l»44
at
the J S Newcomb home- They
went on to Kent to get her daugh-
ter, Mre Jesse Helyer, to spend the
week end with them in The D al-
leg,
CH URCH ES
Moro Community
Presbyterian Church
James D. Mo berg, pastor,
Bible School 10 a m .
Worehip Service
a t 11 a m
Communion. Installation of Eld .
a“d Mra Charles Perrigo, Mr and ere.
. ____ ___________C
Endeavor
Mrs Janies
Blagg and hriatair
daughter,
t'-nmatair Endeavor 7:30 p.m.
Marie, Mims Harriet Cole and Ti* * day 8 p. m. Prayer meeting
Misa Emma J«*n Scholl and 5unday School Choir a t 7:80 p. ra
Harry H artley were visitors in
T bs Dal]»» Saturday.
Mr and Mre Harold Eakin and
f suni,y b are moved to the Guthrie
place arid are gettin g pretty w ell
rettled .1
'
. Mr and Mre Harold Eakin and
son, Harry Dean, w ent to Port
land the first o f the week where
H arry Dean had the old east r e
moved from h is leg and a new
one put on ju st to h is knee, he is
gettin g along nicely now.
Mr and Mre Edgar A lley and
Ceroid B la g g took several truck
load o f cattle to Portland m ar
ket Sunday returning home Mon-
(laY*
Fred
and Wren Hogue
« t w r e d house Saturday from The
IMIHe hospital where they were
Glen Perry, Mrs Johnjtoth
Alley went to The
Dalk* Thureday when Mrs Per
entered the hospital to hare
extracted, rfte returned
borne Saturday,
Mr and Mre Harold Eakin and
DO YOU«
Grass
Sunday
afternoon a t 8 o ’clock.
Subject
“ W hither” ___
_____
Epworth League a t 7:00 P. M.
. F L. Cannell. pastor.
1 2 E vents
G ood R aces
Q n o o lo c
» '« y y itS
O re
n i i i i m n i m ..................
■ ■ - ■
-------
YO U C A N ’T EAT
(S h o r t T m n )
f f p k n o trn f k f g n g - U g
p r o b l r m t a n d re a a a rc a s »
E q u ip p e d f o r
j rb<» S e x a t o r n h ip b g
e x p + r ie n r r a n d t r a in in g
,,
—
■ ■
--\ j
Paid odv - S p r o Bo . for IT S . Soootor C o m m it» ..
uy
’ to fly -
ForSomf, O r ^ o .
G ive M other
’
•
'
•
$8.95
G E O R G IA N A COTTONS
Clever ipin striped cotton house
$3.95
/
16i to 40
frocks
A C LIP OF
C A R T R ID G E S
Gifts for the home
C battle-weary boy on a far-flung fr o n t. . . those bullets that came
through to him because you raised your own cabbage in your
Victory Garden.
?
loving mother
.What’s the connection between cabbages and cartridges? Just this:
I f you had not grown that head o f cabbage but had bought i t . . . it
w ould have taken the equivalent shipping space, handling and labor
necessary to ship a clip o f cartridges overseas.
Fuller M irrorv
a, *
FRAMED MIRRORS
Gold and antique »tyles
*
1.75 to 2.25
$4.95 to 10.95
Natural colored
Hemstitched
Printed Cotton
Luncheon Cloths
$5.95
U«e on table tops, | under vases
oi for chair tidies. Wine, aqua,
or blue— small round, larger ovals
and squares.
★
Plan to preserve your surplus produce.
Arrange to “put up” a portion o f your
crop for winter use.
loo% virgin, wool-«
Plan right. . . g e t expert advice. Don't
leave anything to chance. Write for these
FREE publications listed at left written
for Oregon Victory Gardeners.
tU
light as a
Readymade Draperies
20 piece starter set
Handsome ready to hang,
cotton or rayon fabric
Lined 2 % yds length
Pastel Pottery $ 6 .5 0
20 piece starter sein
Many additional pieces
which to choose.
choice
PURSEY BLALKETS
Warm,
65 cents each
Pottery $5.95
BEAUTIFUL BLANKETS
★
Sturdy ply-board majbs, moisture
proof. Gaily painted. Use for
serving trays or lap tray».
Bauer Mexican
N e e d le point D ollies $ 1 .0 0
Plan your time. A successful garden must
have regular care; it is not an odd mo
ment's joh.
•
grit* t t p r t r t l té C M tt t n f f u S t r v i c t t ,
O rtg tn S to tt D t ie t t » C tu n til k
POTTERY
linen—
$1.00
45c ea.
Beautiful California hand prints
Cloth and 4 napkins 54” »quare
Plan your garden so as not to waste seeds,
fertilizers, spray and other materials.
Tifc «toteara* fcee >era f n p i r t ^ ratf te/eeeW
BLITZ-WSINHARO COMPANY
Table Mats
Linen Napkin«
EVERY VICTORY GARDENER SHOULD KNOW !
Ibn can rerere tb ttt btdlttms by
uniting U y—ur C u a ty A g r tf t Office t
Oregon SUU College Extension S irv ia
Corvallis, Oregon
Guest Towels
IRIDISCENT G L A S S
Shimmering with colors, plain or Towels that put style on your
carved glass vases.
Small sizes towel rack—embroidered cotton
or huge ones. Lovely for big rayon or linen
Table Mirrors
.
One and three piece favorites bouquets.
59c to 1.00
for buffet or table settings
*
Bulletin Number 551—Vegetable Gar
den Insect Peat Control
RaBatS Number SjM—OsRRfalg M l
and Early Winter Vegetable«
$4.95
$6.00, 8.00, 8.95
Last year more than 40% o f the food consumed by the civilian
population o f this country was grown in Victory Gardens. That's
a gjeat recoad. But this year it must be better.
Planting)
Bulletin Number 612 — Garden Soil
Madiria Pillow Slips
’ y $2.75 and 3.00 '
$7.50, 14.95, 16.95
U nless the civilian population takes care o f its ow n food problem,
they w ill have to use labor, fuel, transportation, storage and distri
bution facilities vital to the war effort.
*
GLASS VASES
To reflect the lovliness of a room Dainty pink, blue and cranberry Generously embroidered fine cot
Large beveled round plate glass Fenton glass vases and bowks ton pillow slip«
fluted tope
Mirrors
It’s time w e realize that Victory Gardens are more than merely a
me«»« o f supplying ourselves with food, o f saving points and
money for ourselves.
Bulled» Number 614—Farm and Home
Vegetable Gardening (Planning and
8 6 ‘ Proof
SENATO R
iSjsen . 1 6 to 40
pwbilshed b y Oregon State
College Kxtension Service
*“
C°pyrigk/, 1944, Brewing Industry Foundation
Such pretty style« in alpaca, .
sheer bemberg prints and rayon
printed crepe«. Cool and lovely
for summer
t
★
New York
TVo. 84 o f a Series
j
_______ i" ;
.
—
f o r U n lit* S ta itt*
G E O R G IA N A S
So get out the shovel and thte h o e . . . and D IG IN N O W ...
FOR VICTO RY!
National Distikr* Pro<iucU
“W ell, what is it that counts?”
asks Si, exasperated
“I’ll tell you what it is that
counts,” says Doc. “It’s the lift
that a new hat gives to a n y /
woman. It sort of picks up their
spirits . . . boosts morale. Little
— From w h ere I «It, Doc has
g iv en n s a m igh ty good defini
tion of morale. Im portant little
things. A flow er In your button
hole . . . a kind word from a
stranger . . . a m ellow gla ss of
beer w ith friends. L ittle things
especially im portant in these
days of strain.
W e’ue Loads
of pretty styles
from which
to choose
IN SU RA N CE
WAS M i r n y ?
Buy more War
B o n d s — a n d
cheerfully attend
to other home-
front duties. Let’s
get this war won
“I t isn ’t th e size o f the "hat
th at cou n ts,” sa y s B iv o n Carp,
reproachfully.
things can do th a t Like the
flower in your buttonhole,” he
says to Silas, “or that glass of
beer that you’re enjoying.”
a Pretty Dress
T H E O LD R E L IA B L E for
Q u a lity ^ D e p e n d a b ility — C ourtesy
Moro were visitors here Tuesday.
M oro
^w w y w
Silas Clay Gets Mad
at Women’s Hats i
1 p a n . A d m . A d u lts .SO C h ild r e n .IO
to »pend a week hero
Bftker
Mr B
n<J
and Mps
Mre WUy
WUy Knirhten of
A
/> •
Rom where I s it... Á / J o e M arsh
Silas Clay is complaining that
his w ife’s new hat cost more
than a bull calf. “And I wouldn’t
mind it, If it w a s a hat,” he says,
“but all it is, is a sm all bow and
a piece of feather.”
DaBm Saturday with Harold
f
FORMER GOVERNOR
CH AS. A.
at
service at the
Pokin’«
'Vm
Christian Science Society \
Sunday morning services
Valley Methodist church
Fair Grounds, Apr. 28
'T'« ix s! attention
Mr and Mrs W D Barnett and
daughter, Dorothy, Mre Maude
Garrett were visitor» in The Dal
le« Wednesday
Earl Odell aeJ
efunponied them a« far as Moro.
Araell I/emley and son, Duane
and Mre Arfred Kock, were busi
ness visitors in The Dalles Sat-
uTday.
Mrs Wallace May went to Hood
River Sunday and will accompany
her mother. Mrs A J Walter. *o
Portland on business on Monday.
Mre Guy Boyer arrived Saturday
on the bus to «pend the week end
with her mother. Mrs L D May.
leaving Monday for her home at
John Day.
Mr and Mra T M ( Rolfe took
their son, Pvt. Robert Rolfe, to
The Dali«» Wednesday where he
left for Portland after spending
his furlough here with his par
ents and other relative«.
Mrs L D May celebrated her
birthdav Sundav with a dinner.
rue«ts included her daughter, Mrs
Guv Bover of John Dav. Mrs Es-
*a Powell of ’Wasco and Mjr» A M
Zevelv and daughter. Jean.
Mr and Mrs Fred Cole of Was
co visited at the home of Mr and
ÿ
Preaching
church
B end, H ood River, M oro
G old en d ale, A rlington
C ondon, W a s c o
children and Clarence Blagg went
Mr and M r. Omar Bnttian, u
Dalh.
h>Te
Mr. Laura K eil« « and Mr and M, g l a « ’. hand dnm ed. having
Mrs Willis Brittian and son, G ar/’
pretty badly
Wayne, all of Tygh Valley vnsit»^* Mre R J Baker came up from
relatives here Sunday.
Pfc Charles Perrigo came up
from Portland Thureday to spend
the week end visiting his wife
rt the home of her parents, Mr
and Mrs Franfc Bayer.
Mr and Mrs Charles Lemley
end sons. Frank and Oscar, and
Harry Hartley, were dinner guests
ar the home of Mr and Mrs Ar
zell Lemley Sunday.
Mr and Mrs A F Balzer and
her sister, Mrs Gus Hartmann of
Wasco went to The Dalles |Wed-
reeday on busanees and to take
their son and daughter in law,
T -Sgt and Mrs Melvin Balzer, to
tho bus where they left for their
home at Everett, Wash., after
spending a week here with them.
Mr and Mrs Ernest Blaylock
were busineew visitors in The Dal
les Wednesday. •
The reading room in the rea*
of the building is open. All an
11:00 a. m. Subject “ Mortal« and thorized Christian Science liters'
Sunday School a t 10:00 A. M.
ture can be bought or borrowed
Immortal»”
Morning Worehip at 1H00 A. M.
Wednesday night service at 8
Subject ‘‘T hefe’s A Lad Here”
includes testimonials of healing.
—BUY BONDS TODAY—
wasco methodist
$6.98 to 9.50
$12.98
of rayon blankets
•
from
floral
A gift with a future
$6.49 • .
....- . L
feather—88% lovely pasel cSTore Soft pastel colors
L M
. Williams S Company, The Dallss, Ore.