Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1944)
» il í 1 -r« ------ CODNtt JbOWlAU MOM). OMMMJh Make Call On P. Kaseberg Ranch Thia Week I BIDAY. JULY 11 lfU M« tydl» D.»b> I. w«.«l«u n« hf’ m Pprtlupri with r e la tiv e thh mother, Mrs Maud Akers and w<cek. , - friends and relatives in Waao« and. A picnic party last Sunday on Moro for a week. A tr i con- __ A Mr , and the , lawn of > >< Mrs A. Huckln _ ., Mrs _ G . C Andrews . . . re- ,A . . . j 04. i . turned Friday from a weeks visit sisted of Mr and Mrs Stanley . , . . J o .. • , , .__ „ with the r son and wife, Mr and Swett and sons and brother, Tom 4 , c * .* • w tr Phil Andrews of Salem, owett, Wm. Harper and , son?, Mrs . Saturday eight army planes WHard and Gordon and daughter flçw so low over Wasco that itt Miss Georgia, Mr and Mrs Wm. ritizens appeared all over town t > Clothier and daughter, Anne, and watch th e r manoeuvers. The «qua- mother, Mrs Belie Clothier, Mr dron leader the» took them out t-nd Mrs D B Johnson and son, pver the Albert Kaseberg ranch Cordon ^and the hostess, and after arousing the resident!, The Odd-Fellows and Rebekahs Paulen Kaseberg and family, i of Sherman county held their an- uas discovered it was a frater- val picnic at DeMoss Springs Sun- nity brother of Paulen’s, Leland day A number fi '»ni Wasco at- T<rry, _ who was the squadron tended. leader. He cut his motor and calk ,Mr and Mrs Eldon Nisham flew ed out greetings to (the - Kase- with Helen Gardner, the avia- bergs then they flew on their way. ¡t on teacher to Yakima Sunday Mr and Mrs Archie Geer and evening a n d returned Monday daughter of Longview, Wn., and n.cming. at one time Wasco residents v s- On Mondav the following were ited friends bene Saturday. Mrx business visitor« to The Dalles, Goer formerly, Miss Hussom, was Mrs Wesley Wilde, Mits Pardy ■ ¡ , a former telephone operator M p . Rich and daughter, Mr» Arthur Standard of California Mr and Mrs C Mell were calle 1 VanGilder, M n Hugh White, Mrs to The Dalles last Thursday hy fch? Hildred Zell, Mrs A. Huck'n, Mrs qir««-« of his father *' ' 'Belle Cothier and others H. Ford, father of Mrs E Hailey, Bryan VanGilder had quite uu nrrtrwl recentiy fbom P o r tla n d ^ , veniï Tn H i caftle herd when TWÍT riait h s daughter. calves arrived recentlv, ¿ - . Mrs Belle Clothier arrived home Don Wilson son of Jeff Wilson, recently from a vacation trip of <f The Dalle« has been h“l»in* two weeks in Washington and G A Sargent through the haying Oregon cities. , season B u y m o re W a r Mr and Mrs W Overholts and a The John Royce family, the Ronds — and friend vipRed Mrs Overholts’ Lloyd Royce family and Mr and cheerfully allend to o th e r h o m e - I rother and family, Mr and Mrs Mrs Vernon Van Gilder picniced fron t duties. Let's Marvin Thomas and family, ove» Sunday at the city park, get thia war the weekend. . * David Walsh arrived from Cali- q u ic k ly ! Mrs Hugh White, who drove fomia to vis t old frineds in Was- with Mrs Hal White to visit their co. ion and husband. Hal White in Gaylord Guy is here from Port- service at Norfolk, Va , returned land to spend the harvest season, home recently. Mrs Hal White t Gerald Nesbit went to Portland remained to be near her husband, the past week end. Willard Harper stationed near Rev F L Cannell and wife at- Farragut-, Idaho is home with hb trrded the Grass Valley WSCS folks on a short furlough. n<eting Thursday afternoon. It is reported Richard D ngle. Miss Derrie and Michael Hen- haa sold his farm near Rufus to nag in of Portland went to Moro Cuntí« Tom. « to via’t their grand mother, Mrs Clarence SpenceT, sen of Mr Rov Belshee. and Mrs Howard Spencer, after Mrs Lewis Hastings and son, sick leave furlough returned to Robbe, are planning to lea^e Brigham. Utah this week. He-is soon for San Diego, Cal., wher^ f ut \ soi:*’ I,*4 recovering nicely from wounds re- Lewis » now stationed. tefved n the Pacific area Mir and Mrs Carl Tuggle re- **■* flA>|6 \ Mr and Mrs J O Yocum cam? tured from Seattle, Wn., and now borne Thursday from a trip to ore nicely settled in the Standard Seahtlle, Wm, where they visited Oil house their daughter, Mies Patricia, wh-i Mrs Lloyd Hennagin and dau- /Net«..*«-! D im -Her« PtuduvU Mui n is a government employee there- ghter, Sharon, of Portland were New York 86 Proof P.M. DON LEE-MUTUAL FARM ACCIDENT! VIEWED Oregon will Join other states in strewing farm accident pre vention an educational program to make farm people more con scious o f the special hazards of agriculture during National Farm Safety week, sat by presidential proclamation for July 23 to 20. W. A k Schoen feld, dean and di rector o f agriculture at OSC, has l»een named state chairman for the week by the National Safety ccuncfl, which is sponsoring the diagram in «oagm iian with the 1 nited States department of ag riculture and farm organization^. ,• Dean Schoenfedd will open the week cn Oregon with a radio talk over station KO AC Monday, July ?4, at 12:46 p. m. Citing what termed “an appall ing” loss of life and liirfb from ftrm accidents, President Roose velt has requested all persona and organizations concerned with ag riculture and faiyn life “to stim ulate among farmers a full, real? ¿nexperieneed pereons new beinff ________ tantton U the 4 4 funtfUr pre employed on farms,” cautions against the hazards of gas and oil Tires-Accteeories their calling and also to awaken in them a sense of nesponaib lity IL H. McKEAN and SON fcr the proper instruction in rules In su ran ce vf safety o f the many young and Grata, Feed, Flour, Fuel Farm Implements, Bags. Twine «(V -4i» <4 V-> BARBED WIRE—GOOD 1*0812? •l o bm i ’ PHONES Feed s to r* Office Resident p f e ' " " ’ y i62 i82 HUM st M m Mid tar «MUlMlil* L n I v J & WASCO OREGON LOWELL THOMAS NEWS T IM E a X- OAT^ — az ! FÉAL HU65 lb . J ®l»5 t APPLES BUTTER lb ¡s\ I .16 A 2 # TRUDY HALL jrf’S COTTON HOUSE DRESSES Lovely, crisp, ginghams, seer suckers, percales, and voiles in cheeks, »tripes and gay floral design«. Lace and self trim. S zes 12 to 20 t1.95 to $4.96 Pinafore« for your sun ny hours in bright checked gingham, with ric-rac t r i m , button backs and bow-tie neck line. Sizes 9 to 15 3 95 REMEMBER OREGON’S FARM PRICES OF ’33-’34? e ita in ly it w as a n igh tm are . . . and w o u ld n ’t it have been w o n d e r fu l to h ave had a n est eg g , a b solu tely safe, such as to d a y ’s war bonds, that co u ld be draw n on any time? ♦ * W e ’re n ot predicting a n oth er d ep ression , sen ze but i t 9 com mon to have a good, safe reserve sa lte d a w a y for a tim e when yo u w ill n eed it. T H E R E IS N O SA F E R U N IT E D S T A T E S W A R B O N D S !! PLACE T H A N T h e y are th e w o r ld ’s so u n d est in v estm en t. T h e y ’re ev e n better than the fo ld in g m o n ey in you r p o ck et, b eca u se ev e n th o u g h th e y are print- * ‘ . ed on th e sam e kind o f psper, th e y bear in terest at a h igh er L .z rate than m ost savin gs accou n ts. in io Years J375 becomes 500 T w JF SUN SUITS Two and three piooe play dother for you to play In- Seersucker and rayon prints. Size« 12 to 16 $6.95 to $10.95 J 750 becomes 1000 3750 becomes 5000 SLACKS SUITS Baby Department Well tailored, comfortable to wear, O veralls in navy and faded blue slacks in sharkskin, front point, SPECIAL den m for your victory garden all strutter cloth and poplin in all colors. Short and long sleeved Jac Little girls summer coats in pas outside work. Long sleeves. kets In cardigan and collar style«. tel plaid«- Size« 2 to 6 1-2 Regular—$5 95 Size« 12-42 " . * *" Regular—$10.98 NOW—$2.95 - $7.95 to $14.95 NOW—$6.98 ‘ DEFENSE SUITS Buy Bond (or the Fifth W a r Loan Campaign White Bonnet» - Now one-half ....price. Infants crepe Kimonos and gowns Regular 69c—NOW^—Me L M . Williams S Company K ì 1 » T* Vz-. • * < /• w ,s •? • ) Y ou r m o n e y w ill b u y a lo t m ore per dollar after th e w ar than at to d a y ’s prices. S o salt it a w a y in W ar B onds. A bond bought with surplus cash in July ’44 might harvest a much needed crop in 1954- SHERMAN tOLNTY JOURNAL
