Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current, July 21, 1944, Page 3, Image 3

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    I* A G E 8,
»H E R M A N
C O U N T ! JO U R N A L ,
Native Son Loses
Arm Paratrooping
On D Day
Word from M n Herman Cbm*
ttaneon is that her eon, Kenneth,
fras been returned from Norman­
dy to the United States. He waa
a paratrooper and lost hi» right
arm in the D day landing and
lighting. He wu* bom in thia co­
unty and ia a nephew o f Arthur
Christ anaon and a grandson of
Mrs R C Byer».
Mary Haven, who attended school
hers a few years ago when her
father was station agent, came
for a viaiK, with friends ear­
ly this week. A party in her hon-
ci was given Tuesday night at
the park by Ana jean Kntghten
and the young people of the com­
munity were in attendance.
Dean Fuller escaped serious in­
jury miraculously Tuesday morn­
ing while drivng his father’s truck
picking up wheat. The truck com­
pletely overturned doing consid­
erable damage, but not to Dean-
Mrs Leora Landatrom and dau­
ghter Maria Lou left Monday for
Bend to meet another woman who
ts also driving east to be with
a soldier husband.
Mildred Hanson, who lived here
with her uncle, Carl Larson, was
married last Sunday at the fam ­
ily home at Canby.
Mrs Leon Moore planted an
evacado seed a few weeks ago
and now has a very pretty plant
over a foot high.
Few men have come into the
c< unty for harvest work but the
county agent orders them up from
The Dalles now and then. There
dees not seem to be a great short-
pgs of labor.
M n Margfcret Caldwell Wallace
is here for harvest and may re­
main while her husband ia to the
army. He is now stationed at New
Orleans.
Paul Wilson came home Tues­
day morning from boot camp at
Fartt<at. Idaho where he has
been since late in May. Together
with hte w’fe and fiMttffir and
r-inter in law, M n Anita Batnett
he W t Immediately for the eoaM
tp spend a few days
M n Serai Searcy ’s Here fro «
Portland having arrived Sunday
•Mt.
.a
MORO. OREGON
F R ID A Y , J U L Y 21, 1944
evening to visit friends and rela­ ern Oregon and spent a few days
tives fo r a few days.
in Portland-
Marcus Eslinger waa here with
his parents most of last week end,
as he bad just come In from Cor-
put Christi, Texas where he has
been fo r several months w ith the
navy.. He 4a a machinist« mate.
He le ft by train Monday night to
xejoin hla w ife and baby who re­
mained in Texas, a few days be­
fore his furlough Is up.
M n Ida, Davis was taken to the
hospital Tuesday hy her daughter.
Mrs G. pouma, fo r medical atten­
tion.
M r and Mrs L L Peets left Tues­
day fo r a ten day vacation at
Camp Sherman. ' .
Mxu M arjorie Marvin wae ex­
pecting her husband, Rob. to come
home fo r a furlough but now be­
lieves he has been shipped out
or to another camp.
Mr and Mm Homer Grant of
Oakland California came up Sun­
day from Portland wi th Mr and
Mtrs Collie Moore. Mr Grant re­
mained until Monday and Mrs
Grant and daughter, Sidney, left
Thursday. She is a sister of Mm
Moore.
Mr and Mrs Jake Pouma and
eon, Elner, now in the Marine«, and
daughter, Bethel, arrived to Moro
Sunday from Wheeler for a few
days visit here with relat ves an J
friends.
Mr and Mrs Collis Moore and
Mi and M n Roscoe Moore went
to Portland last Saturday to get
» t other truck for harvest work.
A large sised picture o f the
INSTRUCTION GIVEN BY
young son of Morris Searcy and
wife appeared in Wednesday’s HELEN GARDNER A PAT CODY
Cregonian. To nullify the heat
By Appointment
wave the paper showed the 22-
month old lad in the raw on the
Phene 972^-Ws sce
i*ach.
Honrs at Your convenience
M t and Mrs Merle Becket and
CHARTER TRIPS ANYWHERE
Paul came home from their vaca­
PASSENGER HOPS
tion of two weeks during which
time they visited relatives in east­ Machine Parte Delivered in a hurry
LEARN TO FLY
Under New Business:
H. CM Casey, Case and J. F.f Red,.
Johnson; both from a Portland mac­
hine shop have opened a garage and
machine shop - in the Moro Garage
building and will soon be ready to
care for all such work.
dumps this morning.” * .
Dalles Sunday.
Wheeled Again, By Cracky!
“I was them yesterday," a
Mm Helen Bayer and Mm Ed-
“ Whatsa matter, Cronie?” we
gar Alley were hostesses at a quizsled. “You look down in the Cronie, “but you weren't home.
bridal shower at the former’s
home Tuesday afternoon in hynor
of Mm C W Fields. After the,
gifts were opened refreshments
were served.
Mr and Mm W C Todd, Mm Art
M r end M m Henry Tetz and
is now being operated as a private
Schilling
and daughter, Diane,
family arrived here last Tuesday
to visit her parents, Mr and Mrs were in The Dalles Tuesday on
Charles Lemley. They came from busineM.
Mr and Mrs Joe Bibby and Mr
Grants Pass and left Thursday for
D u e s $1.00 per yr. New Members Welcome
ana
Mm Grover Young were busi­
Pendleton .to' look for a house as
Veterans of Foreign Warn Post 2471
TM Dalles, Ors
M r . . Tets w ill be principal of the ness visitors in The Dalles Mop.
terahi
high echool there the coming year. day.
Mrs Dick Edwards and children
They returned here Sunday so
Mr Tetz can help Mr Lemley dur­ w ent-to Moro Wednesday to visit
her brother and sister in liw , Mr
ing the harvest season.
Mm Don Smith and son, Larry, and Mrs W j C Schilling until Sat­
Mrs J E Block and Mr and Mm urday.
Mr and Mm Bert Ccz, Mr and
Georgo Wileox and son, George Jr.
were business visitors in The Dal­ Mm Ben PaynY and daughter, Dor­
is, and Mm A F B aizer and son,
les Friday.
Mr and Mrs Tommy Barnett and Clair, we/e among visitors in The
BING CROSBY-BOB HOPE-DOROTHY LAMOUR
dhughters, Ethel and Margaret. Dalles Monday.
Mr and Mm Ralph Rust and Max
Oscar Lemley arrived homo
Brown were business visitors ia Monday evening from Camp Ord,
A d m . 3 5 a n d IO -
8 :3 0 pan.
The Dalles Friday.
California where he has been since
Mr and Mm C M Clevenger left May 20. He has received an hon­
Thursday for Yakima, Wn-, to orable discharge. He left for bhe
visit relatives returning home Sat­ army April 19, 1942, go ng over- ’
reas soon afterward and saw action
urday.
, .
•
THE OLD RELIABLE for
ir.
the Solomons, returning to the
Mr and Mm Ed Alley, Mr» Glen
Quality—Dependability—Courtesy
Perry and Mm John Engstrom (States an November 1943 and'
were business visitors in The Dal­ was in the hospital at Walla Walla,
Wn., several months-
les Thursday^
Mrs Ebtel Hartley and son,
, Mr and Mm W F Schilling were
dinner guests at the home of Mr Harry, went to Boring Sunday to
and Mm W C Schilling at Moro visit her father, Di^k Reckmsr.,
rnd her brothers, Henry and A r -j
Thursday.
Robert Ziegler, Mrs A1 Woody, dy.
Helen Simon, John Conroy and
The Ladies. Social Service club
Fred Peters were among the bus­ met at the home of Mrs T M
iness visitors in The Dalles Wed­ Rolfe Thursday afternoon with 16
G R A SS
members present. Refreshments
nesday.
VALLEY
WJCotier left last Tuesday for were served later in the afternoon.
his bome in Snohomish, Wn., af­ The next meeting will be held at
ter spending several weeks here the home of Mrs Del Eakin Aug­
with his daughter, Mrs Maude ust 10.
‘ *IRH
Garrett, and family.
Henry Tetz Here
Getting Ready
’ COMMUNITY C L U B
© Lkanzibait
©ad
Moro School House Sat. July 22
Quality Store
• #
Herman Ziegler took his son,
Robert, to Moro Friday when Bob
left for the induction center in
Portland.
Mr and Mm Art Schilling were
buh-ness visitors in Tygh Valley
Friday. / J ,
'
T
The Eslinger family held a re­
union at the city park Sunday. A
potluck dinner was served at noon
and the afternoon spent visiting.
Out of town relatives included Mr
and Mrs W C Patterson. Mr and
Mrs Ernest Islinger and Mr and
]
Mm L W Amick of The Dalles,
Marcus Eslinger, AM 2-c from
Corpus
Christi, Texas.
Is an old established firm that has been selling,
Mm L D May left Friday for
servicing and repairing cars for a generation.
John Day to visit her daughter,
. The dependability of its products and the qual­
Man Guy Boyer and family.
ity of its service has been proven many times.
Mr and Mrs Charles Lemley
r
and Mr and Mrs Arxell Lemley and
M oro
Oregon
family and Rodney Hutchcroft
Now, when it is doubly important that you
went to The Dalles Sunday where
have good workmanship and quick service to
John Stiles says Tuesday Is
they met Mr and Mrs Fax and Mrs
keep your cars and truoks running, have us take
8 poor day for Sherman Conn-
Margurite Hutchcroft and dau­
care
of
your
service
problems.
ghter,
Gloria, from Milwaukie and
tians to leave home because
all
had
picnic dinner at the Thomp­
they can’t stop at Stiles on
son auto park. Carolyn Lemley ac­
the Deschutes for eats or
companied her aunt, Mrs Hutch­
drinks. But Stiles is open
croft home for a visit.
4 0 1 £ 3 rd
T h e D a lle s
every other day from B in
Mr and Mrs Wren Hogue bought
O
i
«
the
Weeterfleld property and mov­
the morning until 19 at night-
ooooeoooooooooeoooooooooooooeoooooooooooooooeoooo
ed there recently. Their telephone
number is 151.
Mr and Mrs Ernest Eslinger
C on densed R ep ort o f the
and their son, Marcus, came up
from The Dalles Thursday to
spend several days here visiting
relatives-
of Portland, Oregon
W M Ball of CorvallL» and Al­
SUBMITTED TO THE
bert Russell of the Russell Hatch­
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
ery of Corvallis came one day
lost week to help Ted Ball during
AS OF JUNE SO, 1944
haying.
.
•
Mrs Doris Wilson went to The
R B SQ JJR C E S
Dalles Tuesday to meet her bus-
Cash on H e a A n n d D u e fr o m B a « f e ^ « . . » ................. S 92,615,481.28
band who i® home on leave from
U n ited Stgtes Gowenznmog B
t e n
d
a » 279,852,554.67
Farragut, Idaho.
M unicipal and O ther B o n d » ,............................................
6,342,768 81
Mr and Mrs Lawrence Todd
Loans and D is c o u n ts . . ............................. ....................... ♦ 62.86Z305.46
took, Stephen Bibby, Dickie Rust,
Stock in F ederal R eserve B a n k ........................ • • « • • • •
Clarence May, Scott Fritts and
Bank P rem ises (in c lu d in g B r a n c h e s )..• • • • % < • • • •
3,?3O J8S 4^ \
Carl Schilling to Camip Elliott at
O ther Real E s ta te ... • . .
.............................................. ..
*
Wemme, Oregon where they will
C ustom ers' L ia b ilit y on A c c e p ta n c e s .
.................
15,463.00 j
spend two weeks. w
In te re s t E a rn e d . . . ............... ...............................................
Mm Art Bibby and son, Stephen.
O th e r R e s o u rc e s ......................................................................
258,687.22
Mm Art Schilling and «on, Carl,
and Mm Shelton Fritts and son,
$446,541,330.68
Scott and Clarence May were busi­
L IA B IL IT IE S
es« visitors in The Dalles Wednes­
day.
C a p i t a l ..................................................... $6,000.000.00
Mr and Mir« Herman Peters and
S u rp lu s ................. ................................... ..
8,000,000.00
eon Arden, were visitors in The
U n d ivid ed P r o f i t s ....................................... 1,865.594.48
R eserves x
. . . . i . . r w ............... .. . . . 1316,814.69
R e s e r v e s ..........
....................... $ 17,182,409.17
Moro Garage
Case & Johnson;
Wairher-Williair.s Co.
C A . Ruggles
INSURANCE
Tire Repair and Recapping
UNITED
COlhc (Cellar & JRill,
For New Job
N o tice
C o u n ty F ir e F ig h tin g E q u ip m e n t Is S u b ­
j e c t T o C a ll D u r in g H a r v e s t S e a s o n :
If s e r v ic e o f t r u c k a n d
m e r it is
w a n te d p la c e te le p h o n e
or sa m e
a s f o llo w s :
3 iU K i
F ro m 8 0 0 A .M . to 5 P .M ., M o n d a y th r o u g h F rid ay, oaU
M oro 7 5 1 (C o n n ty C lerk ’« O ffic e )
F ro m 8 : 0 0 A.M . to 1 2 : 0 0 N oon , S a tu rd a y , c a ll M oro 7 0 1
(C ou n ty C lerk ’» O ffic e )
F ro m 5 : 0 0 P.M. to 8 : 0 0 A.M. M o n d a y th r o u g h S a tu r d a y ,
a n d F ro m 1 2 N o o n S a tu r d a y to 8 A.M. M o n d a y , c a ll M o r o
6 9 3 (C la ren ce M ersin ger)
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS. . .
FATES NATIONAL BANK
Reserves fo r In te re s t, T a x e s , etc......................................
D iv id e n d s D e c la r e d ............................. • ...............................
‘2 1
J ^0,000
D ep osit» .................................................................................... 428’1« ,U i ?n
O ther L la b iU tie , ...................................................................
, 76 666 *?
$446,541,3$0.68
ffrail OAee, Portland, Oregon
DIRECT BRANCH OF THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND
Member Federal Deposit Insurance C orporation
X.
r
©
3
Küii'-iiiaBih
IO IË3
,»•'» J
XL
’Z
f
ATTENTION! HOME CANNERS!
Before you begin your 1944 can­
ning, Good Housekeeping Maga­
zine advisee you, use the boiling-
water bath method for tomatoes
and fruit«, only. Can all vegetab­
les except tomatoes by the cor­
rect use of a pressure cooker to
botuKnus
oe su re of killing
In the last y e a n , cases of
i>otulinus food po iso n in g have
cropped up in widely different
parte of the country. Buy, borrow
share a pressure cooker-but don’t
can low-acid vegetables any oth­
er way. If you want further in­
formation, write Good House­
keeping Magazine, 969 E ig h th
Avenue. New York 19, N . Y.
felloe
I don’t blame the I fellows
overseas for
zer it, Judge. For the
gettin’ all het up ova1
likes of me I can’t see what’s all the hurry
about holdin’ these local prohibition elec1
tions while they’re away.’*
“ I agree with you, Steve. Time after
tim e...in their letters, in articles, in polls
taken to get the views of our fighting m en. . .
they have in d icted in unmistakable terms
that they don’t want any action taken on
prohibition, either local or
until
they get back.’* '
“ Too bad there isn’t a law or somethin’
to be sure their wishes are carried out.
Judge.*’
“ There is in one state I know of, Steve.
prohibiting
lection until
a year after the peace is declared. *
“ That really makes sense to ma. Judge.”
j