f
OJttfeMMAA COUNT* Ml U MN A U ' MORO, OMIMiON,
v /
- x * - - ^£7«* •*
.. -
Normao Fields
Reported Wound
Victim In Italy
Corporal Norman Fields, son o*
Cecil Fields of Wasco, was re
ported wounded on the Italian
front this week. Seriousness of
the wound has not been reported.
Mias Helen Gardner has i .b ee 1t
at Wasco for several weeks
fiying lessons to several fledgl
flyers of that community. Her
Lome is in Yakima At least three
P'anes are tied up at the landing
field in China Hollow and farmers
and others are taking t roe off
from haying to spend a few hours
per day in the air.
FRIDAY, JUNL âflu 13H
Sam Boise of Camas, Wn., has
been visiting old friends around
Wasco-
Mr and Mrs Cha*. Marshall,
quests of Mr and Mr Ed McKee,
re turned to their Portland home
the in ddle of last week.
Mr and Mrs Chas. Everett re
turned from a two weeks visit in
Portland and Ashland. Mrs Ever
ett is now suffering from a bal
cold and is confined at home.
They are expected home the last
of the week.
’
Invasion Drive
4 Retail preens on new
low
coat WPB reports,
with
leas severe
c u b i n g items that meet apecifi- shortages in flashlight batteries,
t o t io «
W PB/ « announced by cl<4he. pln, dooble
the <?pA>
Cotton
dreeeee, <1.49; women’s ootton
’ *** 9
alrp®. Abe; men’« «printed, solid
UJP®.
color and white ¿hirta.-* $1-39:
bobbie pins,
and men’ short«, 89c WPB ¿a al-
locating the fabrics for clothing
items to be produced and distri-
buted during July, August and
September.
J
Severe civilian -shortages now
w ashub, ( alarm cVock8>
____ a
-
.
* “^*<1*1*,
w
M(,
in July and August.
People never rnprove unless
they look to some standard or e x
ample higher and better ; than
themselves.
Tryon Edward«
Lafe Barnett received word that
his daughter’s husband in Califor
nia died suddenly last week.
Chas Siacel is caring for the
Elisa Dingle estate grounds h
Wasco.
ol Salem are guests at the E P
Rich home this week.
A group from the Christian
church attended the Sifcrman Coun-
tj Sunday School rally at Moro
Community church last Sunday.
Among whom were Mr and Mrs
Bent Watkins, Joe Brooks, Mes-
dt-mes Emma Shearer, Josie Un
derhill, R H McKean, the pastor,
Keith Fields, wife and cbldren and
her beginners Sunday School class
that took part in the exercises.
Mrs Arthur Van Gilder, who
spent ten days in California with
her sa k>r husband, has returned
home.
John Proudfoot spent a week
end furlough at home.
PLENTIFUL FOODS
i ... ,
, ., - , <_
Pood. t o .t wtll b i plen tiful in
m « t ot toe country, dur«!, July
include:— Eggs; frozen vegetables,
canned green and wax beans; dry
mix and dehydrated • soups; pea-
nut butter; citrus marmalade; so-
ye flour, gr tea and flakes; wheat
flour and bread; macaroni, spag-
hetti, noodles: oatmeal and rye
breakfast foods, WFA says- Freeh
apricots will be plentiful in the
Pacific coat area and fresh snap
beans in Eastern U. S. Fresh pea-
ctes are expected to be plentuul
• God often comfort« us. not by
* hanging the circumstances of
our lives, but by changing sur
Attitude toward them. ~
—S. H B. Mastermas »■
A number of the young mar
ried /people gathered at the park
Bunday and picnicked. Among
whom were Mr and Mrs Leo?.
Smith and children, Mr and Mrs
Taulen Kaseberg and sons, Mr and
Mrs Leroy Belshfce and daughter,
Mr and MrsZG B Urlie, Mr ^at.d
Mrs Francis Watkins and family
and others, in all 29, were ther*
to enjoy feasting and our beauti-
I aj I park.
f
h
Mr and Mrs Harley Dutton, who
drove to Portland last week were
rccompanied by Mrs Casha Yates
Mr and Mrs Ted Proudfoot and
daughter of Seattle, Wn-, arr ved
at the home of her parents, Mr
and Mrs J T Johnson last Mon
day to spend their vacation with
idatives and friends.
Pardy Rich, ill at The Dalles
hospital, is reported some better.
Mr and Mrs Stewart Johnson
tent procedure has been woaked
cut that provide* for orderly and
fair distribution of such govern
ment material, soys Taylor.
Chief change from former times
requires thut these trucks . be
handled through regular Vcensed
vehicle dealers, where they will
be subject to price - regulations»
thus assuring final sake to users
at fair prices and without undue
profit to handlers. County farm
transportation comfmittees a n d
county war board« will handle
farmer appl cations f o r these
tricks as they become available.
E very S a tu rd a y
At Ye OHe Mill & Cellar
Headquarters for
Yeteraos & Friends
E a rly state of Invasion shows the
A llied a rm ie s nearing C areatan (1)
a
few
m iles
from • Cherbourg.
Another thrust was the St. Lo (2),
chief eccm y com m unications cen
te r on the peninsula. B ritish and
Canadians moved in direction of
Caen (J).
Veterans o f Foreign Wars
T h e D alles, O re g o n
? SUGGESTIONS FOR
TRACTOR LONG LIFE
». Famiiinnze yourself with
and carefully follow instr
uctions outlined in your
“Caterpillar”
Operator’s
Instruction Book.
2. Your “Caterpillar” Diesel
has been engineered with
protective dust filters and
seals—Service them regu
larly.
3. Keep clutches, tracks, fan
Z belts and brakes in adjust
ment. Their efficient func
tioning is important to the
long, trouble-free opera
tion of your Tractor.
O’MEARA
Supply & Imp. Co t
Khn
I LENTY PROTEIN FOUND
IN HAM A EGGS
Oregon homemakers need fear
no “high protein shortage” for
their tables, such ae has been
bothering stockmen in recent years
points out Miss Lucy Case, exten
sion nutritionist at OSC. The a-
bundanoe of an old American fa
vorite combination, bacon and
eggs, will supply high protein
food 1 that is ration-free and
quickly prepared, she saye
A man-axed serving of two
fried eggs with three raehers of
bacon will supply more than 1&
grama of protein, totaling about
cne-fourth of the adult daily need.
One need not feel guilty of liv
ing sumptuously on these foods
as the government is now appeal
ing for more use of eggs, wh le
hogs have been slaughtered
in
record numbers the past year.
Ways «uggested by Mia« Case
for serving theae hot include
scrambled eggr with diced bacon,
shirred or baked eggs circled with
bacon, omlets speckled with bacon,
souffles w th diced cooked bacon,
end eecalloped diehes of left-over
vegetables rejuvenated with bacon
end slifled hard-cooked eggs.
French toast fried in bacon
grease and served with bacon is a
pleasing variation, she says.
A few surplus used army trucks
are now being made avalable for
sale for farm use and more are
expected from now on, according
to information received by R. B
Taylor, chairman of the Oregon
USDA war board. Although only
a few will be available in Oregon
ir the immeff ate future, an impor-
Mrs Rosemary Powell and dau
ghters of The Dalles are visiting
friends in Wasco.
Mr and Mrs Emeat Shull, who
visited their son, Douglas, at his
traning camp Sunday at Pocatel
lo, Idaho returning Bunday. Doug
las came with them to spend an
eight day furlough at home
The number of men who went
fishing Sunday didn’t get many
bites only from mosquitos Among
♦hem were Ed Dutton, James Mad
dox, Guy Andrew». Free Crews
and others.
Some of the trancient families
cemlped in the old Joe Mee busi
ness place have left for greener
pastures.
Mrs Ora Workman and daugh
ter, Janet, returned Monday night
from a ten day visit with rela
tives in Portland.
There is a shortage of news
th s week as we presume peopl*
are saving up their gas to cele
brate the Fourth of July and are
GAS AND OIL
generally too busy with prepara
Tires-- Accessories
tions for the harvest time in the
offing.
R. R. McKEAN and SON
Mr and Mrs E P Edwards and
In su ran ce
daughter of Portland met their
Grain, Feed. Flour. Fuel
ton, Billy, from the Pocatello Na
Farm Implements. Bags, Twine
val school Sunday morning at
BARBED
WIRE—GOOD POS’I:
The Dalles and then came to
PHONES
Wasco to v:sit with John and Olive
Office
Residence
Robinson until Monday when the Feedstorw
163
parents and daughter returned
162
182
home.
WA8CO
OREGON
Mr and Mrs Vem Dutton en
tertained neighbors and friends
at cards Friday evening. Those
present were Mr and Mrs Joe Hil-
derbrand, Mr and Mrs Mjarvie
Thomas, John and Miss Olive Ro
binson.
' ,
During the first six months of
MAIL THIS
1944, Oregon civilians shipped 12
COUPON TOOAY*
carloads, representing 711 tons, of
K D Q A K W . S M IT H
orepared tin cans to th^ detnning I01S Corbett B uilding w
plant at South San Francisco, F O R T L A N D 4. O R E G O N
Pleat« «nroll m« In the “ M r. Smith
California, the state salvage com
G o .i to W ae h ia c t«« “ club. Send me a
signed
m«B>b«ranip card and pictures.
mittee dsclosed this week.
Of this total, Sherman county is Na.
credited with the shipment of 1-2
♦on,, or an average contribution to Address.
the war effort of 69 pounds per City.
capita. Ths state per capita av
erage for the six-month period is Pd. Adv. Smith for Senator Com.
Leo Smith, Mgr. Corbett Bldg.
1-21 pounds.
FARM M O RTG AG E LO ANS
4 * •• •*
Tv lubricate Uncle Sam’s sub-
nautioc Diesel engines so they
run dean and smooth on long
cruises, the Navy uses RPM
DELO.
The Navy is sharing this
“secret w ea p o n ” w ith the
home front . . . and RPM
D I-IO is doing a great job
in thousands o f tractor, truck,
marine and stationary Diesel
engines. It’s specially com
pounded to prevent sludging
and gummed-up pistons — it
actually cleans and frees rings
stuck through use o f other
oils. M illions o f test miles in
laboratories and actual service
proved that it just about
DOUBLES THE TIME BE
TW EEN OVERHAULS. The
N avy can ’t a ffo rd to take
chances w ith its fig h tin g
Diesels— and neither can you.
Get RPM DELO and you get
the all-around lubricant for
all Diesels.
STANDARD DIESEL
FUEL
100% Clean
Cult Diesel Injecter
Valve Wear
.The First National Bank takes the lead in offering the farmers
of Oregon low-cost, long-term credit adapted to their in-
dividual needs. ,,
In cooperation with the Equitable Life Assurance Society
of the United States, the First National Bank of Portland
now announces a farm mortgage loan service with these
advantages:
• 4% INTEREST
GUARANTEED FOR
T H R L IFE rO F THE
LOAN
• TERMS UR TO 40
YEARS
T
• NO -EXTRA
CHARGES
,
• LIBERAL PREPAY-
MENT PRIVILEGES
W e w ill welcome the opportunity to te ll you about this new and complete
i F A R M L O A N S E R V IC E which we are now able to offer you—on a plan which
'
. w ill be tailor-made to fit your needs.
C. R. ANDERSON
Grasa Valley—232
JACK WILSON
Wasco—652
Your lo c a l r e p r e s e n ta tiv e
h r
o
• ■.
STAhDARO o f C A L IFO R N IA
8HEMBM COlHITy BRMICH
HIST IMTIOnnii BflnK OF PQRTHlfiO
•’4T'*
M IM B ta
‘
M D IIA l
t
D IF O IIT
.
I N S U It A N C I
C O R P O R A T IO N
J