I
<
J*
Damata
UOCJ»TF ¿QOTUnu. «0M. O«JWu*
Mr and Mrs Ted Ball receive !
word this week from th eir son
T -S g t Rill Ball, somewhere in
England, th a t oi
A ugust 3 he
was presented with the Air Med:».l
by Major Aber, Sq- Commander
cf the 8th Army Air Force. Thi
medal is 2nd, to the Distinguished
Flying Cross in aviation force.
•
Mrs A A Dunlap went to P o r t
land last Tuesday accompanied by
Miss Audrey Pierce, who retu rn
ed to her home a fte r «-pending
reveral days visiting a t the Dun
lap home.
WBÁÍ. A « W
w . k *4
Mia Orville Ruggles returned
home Monday from Portland where
she spent several weeks with he>-
parents Mr and Mrs 8 L ’ Boyce.
Mrs H arry Heisling left Mon
day fo r her home ‘¡n Portland
U r spending several* days visit
ing at the Dell Olds home-
Mrs Jennie M artin of Moro
Mr and Mrs Robert Holmes were spent Sunday and Monday a t th»-
hue ness visitors in The Dalles home of M r and Mrs Boyoe Blay
Friday
lock.
Miss Mary Istle of Portland
Mrs J S Newcomb went lo
spent
a wefK visiting a t the
Portland last week to visit heT
home
of
Mr and M rs John Bue
daughter, Mrs Wayland Weld and
tber.
•
-
■
-
- w««—
family.
Mrs Frank Repetto and children
Mr and Mr? Gus Smith, M rs left Wednesday for their home ;r
Don Smith and son, Larry, and Palo Alto, California a fte r spend
Mrs John Block were business ing a few days visiting a t thr-
visitors in The Dalles Tuesday.
W C Todd hom e.’
Mrs Frank Repetto and children i Mrs Arzell Lemley was hostess
arrived here Sunday from Palo at a party a t her home Thursday
Alto, Califom a to visit a t the rftem oon in honor of her sister,
home of Mr and Mrs W C Todd. Mrs Henry Tetz. Geests included
Mrs E H Moore and Mps Arc
Mrs R J Baker arrived here Christianson of Moro. Mrs Carl
Sunday from The Dalles to spend Sherman of Portland, M ss Loui3rt
reveral days here with Mr Baker Fraley, Mrs Don Clodfelter and
daughter, Carol, Mrs A rt Bifbby
Mr and Mrs Loy Cochran of
and daughter, Jaffice, M rs’Herman
Portland spent Bunday and Mon
Peters, Mrs Charles Lemley. Mrs
day visiting at the home of her
Dell Olds, Mrs C M Clevenger.
brother and sister in law, Mr a n 1
Mrs A F B alter and the honor
Mrs Eben Kee.
guest and her daughter, Jacquel
a
Mr and Mrs Tom Coyle had as ii e. Refreshm ents were serv'vl
their guests for a few hours Sun later in the afternoon.
Mr and Mr? A F Balzer had
day her nephew and wife, Mr and
Mrs Howard James, who were on as their guests one day this week
tlieir way to their home at Swee^ Mr. B alter’s aunt, Mrs Herniina
R.<ffl, and his cousin, Mrs J C
Home.
Monk, from Chicago, Illinois-
Mrs Carl Sherman left W ednes
day for her home in'Portland a fte r
rpend ng about ten days with her
parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Lem
ley and other relatives.
’“j S B S S s r i U i
THE GOONEY BRD,
P
J
FOUND ONLY ON MIDWAY ISLAND, •
MUST BE TAUGHT TO FLY BY (TS
here several days
last week
•
PARENTS. CAPT. PETER WANGER,
sbatss j w
nF
MARINE AVIATOR,TAUGHT GOONEY
“ORPHANS" TO TAKE TO THE AIR_
USING THE AIRSTREAM FROM
A DIVE BOMBER.
70
in S cience
M onitor
itiond Dtuly N nvtptptr
____
i
TIAN 8O XNCB PUBLISHING SOCIETY \
O H (S A R M S —
IN N V N O I S 6 Î
The Red Cross a t Grass Valley
would like to have old woolen
d o th ing, especially old suits or
coats with which to make pieced
wheel chair robe» for convalescent
hasp tali ted service men.
Today Army ordnance, produces
TNT
for
approxim ately seven
cents a pound as compared to 25
to 55 cents a pound during World
W ar I, according to- the Ninth
Service command. Fort Douglas.
Reading Room. Christian Science
Society, Moro Oregon.
i t e » CV M « W t u ’
The geographic lim its of the 9th
Service command, the largest in
area of Army Serve« Force com
mands in the United States, em
braces eig h t w estern s ta te s —Ore
gon, W ashington, California, Id-
aro, M ontana U tah, Nevada a r 1
Arizona.
A p p lic a t io n f o r m e m b e r s h i p in - -
C O M M U M IT Y C L U B 2 4 71
ma
T h e D a lle s , O r e g o n
I hereby apply for membership In Commanity Club 2471,
sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Warn in order to
help acquire a “home” for returning war veterans. 1 certify
that I am of Legal age; a citizen of the United States; s
relative of a veteran; will abide by the Rules of the Club,
o t< r
i a tn tO M tx e
THE OLD RELIABLE for
(¡ualitjr-Dependability—Courtesy
Greta
txx-al Address
BAUER POTTERY
B IG
S H IP M E N T of both pastel
in this fine glazed pottery.
and dark
Begin your sets
iplete them here. G a ie ty & charm for your table.
Pastels—Turquoise, yellow,
terra-cotta, green
FOODS
Dark
Colors—Blue green
deep yellow
Sm ooth, interesting new shapes, in these additional pieces
Hoohh-huttdiag feed* kx ow armed force* and home-
front worker* ora kept fresh and moved »wlftly
in P. F. I . can — refrigerator* an wheel*
ream & Sugar Sets
—over Unloe Pacific’* "Strategic
$ 1 .2 5
Casseroles
Middle Route."
blong Covered Batter Dishes 1 . 0 0 - Mixing Bowl Sets
anU aa
at
the home of her mother, Mrs
Maude G arrett and the Clarence
Kensen home.
Mr and Mrs Roy Schilling and
son, Gary, were Sunday dinner
guests a t the home of Mr and
Mrs W F Schilling. Mr and Mrs
W C Sehili ng and children of
Moro were visitors there in the
afternoon.
Mrs Meeker, who was hero
visiting her daughter, Mrs Ken
neth Todd, wa? called home on
account of the illness of her hus
band a t their home in Larned.
John Stile« «ays Tuesday in
a poor day for Sherman Coun-
tfans to leave home because
they can’t atop at Stiles on
the Deschutes for eats or
drinks. Bat Stiles ie opea
every other day from 7.1a
the aunrniag aatil 11 at might
( m W . MV* that
MVilM r tr » l k > m « #r« ent rely
without toiler ffcilitie»- A total *>t’
a lamer percentage in ^ a p e A .i^ -441-8 percent
4480,097 -rural 4 mh M > are without
come subject to ^IM atal tax
„ ----- •, - ■—
a water oupply within 60 feet,
1944 over 1948, than did corpor- flURAL HOMES NEED .
ard the water euppjies of an ad
citams aaoovdmg to July 81 Trc-
WjMFBR
pert from -U 6 W eaeury depart- WfiTT®a WATER
ditional 3,768,903 homes have
ment. In W44 teduriduala paid
<jum
million rural sanitary defects. Public Health
■anitarv engineer* esrtim-
$206,976,119 Federal tax on 1943
^eed new or improved wa
income«, against $66319,638 paid ^er gujjplies, according to the cur
’in 1943 on 194® incomes. This was
a 1289 percent increase.
Corporations in Oregon paid
$19,018,641 Federal taxes~ in 1941
vn 1943 income, against 318,803 -
665 pa d to Uncle Sam in 1948 on
1942 tecomea. This was a 42- 9
Churchill
percent increase. ’
' •
Comqpmmd'Wth the increases in
t874
Oregon hadreidaal and eprperation Bom ‘
Federal income tax parraenU,
Waahmgteu and Alaska tad'vid- Took office 1940
4
uals peed 122.0 percent more m Yrs m office
1944 than in 1948.
Total o f all Internal pevenue
paid frem Oregon 4n 1944, 3312,-
—9th mo Sept. 7th day 2nd hour,
113388, war 139.0 percent in
ru ler take first letter of each name
crease ever 1 the 1943 total r of
$180429,719. This was the highest
state increase ¿n Federal taxes for
Mr and Mrs J A Holmes of
Redmond s-pent Sunday visiting
their son and daughter in law, Mr
rnd Mrs Bob Holmes-
Mr and Mrs Henry Têtz and
children left Saturday for Pendle
ton a fte r spendng the harvest with
her parents, Mr and Mrs Charles
Lemley.
Mr and Mrs Al Woody are the
parents of a son born Friday
August 11 a t The Dalles hospital
The baby was named Robert Al
vin. Mr and Mrs M att Simon are
the infant’s grandparents
Mrs Tom Alley and Mrs Ed
Alley returned home F r day ev
ening from Pendleton where they
¡sited M rs William Lutteroll, who
is ill in a hospital there
Mrs Grace Zevely and daugh
ter, Mrs Ralph Busse, spent sev
eral days on business in The Dal
les last week.
Mr and Mrs A rt Schilling were
hosts a t a fam ily reunion
at
th eir home Sunday afternoon
Those present were Mr and Mrs
Lawrence Todd and son, Mr and
Mrs Kenneth Todd, Mr and Mrs
W C Todd. Pvt Bill Todd of
Orangeburg, S. C-, Miss Vivian
F ritts and Mrs F ran k Repetto
and children from Palo Alto,
California.
Mrs M arguerite H utchcroft and
daughter, Gloria, arrived here
? ndly from Milwauk e to spend
a week visitng her parents, Mr
and Mrs Charies Lemley and
other relat ves.
Mr and Mrs Janies Phifef and
daughter of Maupin w ere visitors
.the We W » * * W 4Mte. to- rubd* iM ltb
Cft&ON t e n WXTON
Cpl Nectnsn Summerfield item
Texas and Pvt, Eugene Summer-
field from Kentucky, left, Satur-,
cay a fte r spending th eir furloughs
W th th eir mother, Mrs Al Fox.
«»
Among the shoppers and vis
itors in The Dalles Monday wer?
Mr and M rs Tom Alley, Ed Alley,
Mrs Boyce Blaylock, Mrs Nellie
I erbräche, Mr and Mrs Ted P e t
erson, Mr and Mrs Roy Schilling
end son, Gary, Herman Ziegler
and son. Jim m y and daughter,
Ina Msy.
35
Dark Qva) Platters
blorg 10” Vegetable Dishes 1 . 0 0
2 q t Pitchers
hlong 8” Vegetable Dishes
1 q t Beater Pitcher
.8 5
Mong 12” platters
1 .0 0
Wong K T 4 platters
_ .8 5
Big Cookie Jars
1 .2 5
Big Chop Plates
envy Boats
\
Dark Colored 33-50
Pastel
32.50
Tea Pots
Extra Cup & Saucer in Both Dark and Light Colors,
TV/ M ! M O M 8 Â H e n e BACKBONE of offense
a
"
oa vcRtn OAvonrri N.R.C. nenow m ar
»
zatuìoat
2 f m
facipic war tm u
For the Working Man —
Commander Black Bear —
Sturdy, Sanforized, be<vy
madras cloth shirts.
Dark blue,
gray and browQ stripe effects.
Full Range Sizes
$ 2 .2 9
Overalls
Strongest construction
longest wearing bib overalls. San
forized. Sizes 30-42
CO 7 0