Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1944)
ft PÄ*UU*| Mrs R J B aker and her aangh te r in law, Mrs Dale Baker, anc son came up from Th$ D alits Wed- i esday even ng to spend several days here w uh Mr. Baker. They ell w ent to The Dalle.-; S atu rd ay Mr. Baker retu rn in g her? Mont hs \ ’ f Ml DAY, A V O W ? H t»<4 Mr and Mrs R L Campbell of The Dalles and their son PFC Lee A Campbell, who is home on furlough from Florida and the former's mother. Mrs Maud^ Camp Hufus Sunday evening. Fell of The Dalles were here one Pvt. Bill Todd came Friday ev day last w?ek visiting relatives ening from Orangeburg, S C. to and friends. spend a 25-day furlough with Mrs A rt Bibby and daughter, his parents, Mr and Mrs W C Janice, w ent to The Dalles Friday Todd, and other relatives. <n business and to meet her sis Mr and Mrs W C Todd went ter, Miss Lou se Fraley, who a r t- Bend Sunday to m eet their rived S aturday from Portland to grandchildren. Harold and Ethel spend her vacation w ith her sis Max Todd, from Palo Alto, C alif ter. ornia who will visit them awhile. 11 K Pierce and daughter,A ud rey a rr ved here Wednesday, Mr. Pierce to work in the warehouse. They are staying a t the A A Dun lap home. Mr and Mrs D ck Edwards and children were dinner guests a t the home of Mr and Mrs John Engstrom Sunday. Mrs Ted Peterson returned r e Mr and Mrs Willis B n ttia n and son, Gary W ayne, of Tygh V al ley were visitors here Mo :aay. Mr and Mrs J A Holmes anc son of Redmond spent Sunday- visiting th eir son and dau g h ter in law, Mr and Mrs Robert Holmes. Miss C a sd e Holmes came up fiom The Dalles Friday for sev eral weeks vacation from , her du ties a t the hospital. Mrs Maude Gajrjjett „ and son, Billy, returned home S unday from The Dalles where Billy has been in the hospital for observation « Mr aijd Mrs Herm an P e te /j end son, Arden, were business \is ito rs in The Dalles Monday. Mr and Mrs O N R uggles lef* Monday fo r P ortland to spend several days on business. Mr« Ruggles* m other, Mrs William C authers, of Moro s staying there during th eir absence. bekah love, drape its Charter in mourning for thirty days and that we tender to the family o f our de ceased brother our sincere condol ence and that a copy &t these res olutions be sent to the family. • Mrs Margaret Knox Committee; . Wilma Wilde Grace Medler Bunday School at 1ft :Bn A. M- F- L. Cannel 1 paatoj. In memory of brother Harry Riohelderfer who died, August 3rd Moro Community 1944. Again th a t unwelcome yet re Presbyterian Church lentless vis to r, death, hath entered James D. Moberg, pastor the 'portals of our lodge room and Bible School 10 a.m . summoned a dear brother to the beautiful home 'beyond. His zeal VOTE FOR ous work in the interests of our C H U R C H E 9 beloved Order and his life, laden WASCO METHODIST CHURCH w ith gentleness and kind deeds, has won fo r him the plaudit of the good M aster, and will cause his name to be cherished in the affec tionate memory of our lodge. And W hereas, the all-wise F a th er hath called our beloved brother to the N ew Jerusalem , where “happily he hath heard the signal of is release on the bells of the Holy 6 ity , the chimes of eternal A p p lic a tio n fo r m e m b e rs h ip in - - peace.” And he having been n faithful and ardent w orker in the teaching of Friendship,. Love and T h e D alles, O re g o n Truth, therefore be <t I hereby apply for membership in Community Club 2471, Resolved, th a t Marian Rebekah sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars in order to Lodge, No. 127/’ in testim ony of help acquire a “home” for returning war veterans. I certify his loss>,and tq express its Re- that I am of Legal age? a citizen of the United States; a relative of a veteran; will abide by the Rules of the Club, and enclose $1.04 for my 1944 dues. , J w Chriatlhn Science Beeiety Sunday morning service» at 11.*00 a.m . Subject. “Soul” Wednesday night service at 8 includes testimonials of healing. The reading room in th^ rea* of the building is open. All an Qiorized Christian Science liters ture can be bought or borrowed YOUR OWN GOOD 'O S E N S E [ TELLS YOU M IS T E R - CONGRESS i Miss C assie Holmes > e n t to Pt rtland Tuesday to spend sev eral days visiting and shopping. Mrs B W M athews and children arrived here Thursday from S e a t M rs TeiPTrim ble and M rs Jacob tle, Wash., to visit her parents^ cently from Condon . .where she W nsrem iller were business visitors Mr and M rs T M Rolfe. .«pent week w ith her husban 1 who is em ployed there. Mrs Nelda Kendall returned to her home in The Dalles Friday a fte r spending several days here w ith h er au n t, Mrs J E Block. Mr and M rs B M Kelley, wLy? jecently returned from Carlto-i where they were working Were in* tewn Sunday. They are mov ng back to Kent. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT r. The Dalles F riday. T,'r and Mrs Kenneth Todd nave a:, their guests her m other and s’ster, Mrs Meeker and Betty, from Larned, -Kansas. —— - Dick Edwards of Myrtle Point rrrived here Wednesday evening to spend several days here visit ing before taking Mrs Edwards and children home on Sunday. xJCAREFUL! C O M M U M IT Y C L U B 2 4 7 1 • One match, one cigarette, one care les» act can undo th e . . „ /Su 100 year» it takes to grow a ‘ j&y mature JR OS ICOW CRUW Signature ----- Local Address KEEP OREGON GREEN ASSN City ft State SALEM, OREGON DO YQUR WAR DUTIES ' 7 B u y m o re W a r B onds — and cheerfully attend to o t h e r h o m e - fro n t duties. Let*« get tb it w ar won quickly! Mr and Mrs Clyde Strut!Icy have as their guest this week Mr-«, Ruth Johnson of The Dalles. Mrs E d g ar Alley and Mr» F rank B ayer took Mrs Helen B ayer to The D,alles Monday fo r medical attention. They rqtum od home the sam e evening. Mr and Mrs Don C lodfelter and, children were huspicss visitors in The Dalles Monday a .’•> * Mrs Carl Sherm an a r r ved here Monday evening from P ortland t j spend a week or ten days with h er p aren ts, Mr and M rs C harles National Distiller* Product« Corporation 86 P ro o f New Y ork . T H E OLD R E L IA B L E for Q uality—D ep en d a b ility — C ourtesy FOUR YEARS AGO is a G erm an. F o u r years ago, he felt the way m any of us feel today. He thought the w ar was as good as won. ans H He had reason to think so. Far more reason than we have. France was his. England was bloody after Funkcr w. The German Army seemed invincible. o u t the w ar w asn’t alm ost over. A nd now it is our at mies th a t are on the m arch. It is our bom bers blast ing G erm an cities. Victory is in our grasp. I t ’s u p to* «1» to see th a t we d o n ’t let it slip through o u r fingers the way H an s did. •J A Your Standard Man has a crew of FREE helpers for youl M ost of us know that this is the military crisis of this war*—the time when our fighting men must give everything they have, not once in a while but hour after hour—day after day. Put this crew of time-savers to work for you — FREE! Each one makes it easy to do an important job quickly, correctly. > Tractor Lubrication Guide — shows where, when, bow to gre*»c tractors. W heel Bearing Service books— complete in structions for a precision job. Farm G uide— telly how to make Standard farm products work for you. Fleet Service-charts, records, cost-forms to put truck and tractor operation on a Mienutu basis. But this alone is not enough. The lives o f brave men are not enough. Money is needed too. A n d b a re a re 5 m o re reasons /o r For this Is the financial crisis of the war just as surely gs it is the military crisis. Millions of dol- . lars’ worth of equipment is being destroyed. The money to replace it must come from us, quickly. If every last one o f us here at home will try to match the constant, day-to-day drive o f the men who fight our battles, we’ll raise that money. The way to do it is to put every cent we can possibly invest into UJS. War Bonds. Not some of us. AU of ' us. Not once in a while during a drive, but regularly. 1 . W ar Bond« are the best, the safest invest ment in the world I 2 . W a r Bond« return you $ 4 fo r e very $3 in 10 years. 3 . W a r Bonds help keep prices down. B onds 5 . W a r Bands m ean education fo r your chil dren, security fo r you, funds fo r retirem en t. today *— — C. R. ANDERSON Grass Valley—212 / \ - JACK WILSON Waace—4&2 Y o u r lo c a l r e p r e s e n t a t iv e fo r S T A N D A R D OF C A L IF O R N IA SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL • Tins is an oJficiaJ 'll. S Treasury advertisement — prepared under auspices of Treasury Department and 'War Jdvertistn# Council I . 4 . W a r Bond« w ill help w in the Peace by In creasing purchasing po w er a fte r the W a r. C an we do the job that Hans couldn’t do? It’s up to you. buy your I nvasion f b u yin g Extra W ar Bonds! • ft
