Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1944)
yr'J •' < . <” *» ’ s* I 1' I i I aum *«. aMJuuiÀji u ud jtri JJ làaau i i u M OKfiUUN. FRIDAY. &EPTEMBEÜ 4, I f 44 _ Ftfmer Rodents Grass Valley Willlum, Holmes and ch ild # « went to The Dalles Thursday where they m et his.daughter Dor- <lhy. who came home from Port- h»nd,. to spend her - vacation from S t /V incent hospital where she is • n- training. , * .1 » rF. •» **A- rx<- - ; V * »Oatba-Rbad to Talase» Laatharnsck .^«w nteW T j ■ a - 1- - ,V A . Mr and Mrs Fred Kurila of Portland are the' parents of a daughter bom Tuesday A ugust 29 a t a Portland hospital. Mr and Mrs M att Simon are the infant- grandparents. , Mr» John Perry of Hiltabor* and her non, Sgt. B a r t‘Ferry, home on furlough front a camp in Texas, spent Wednesday vis iting bar daughter, Mrs John Rolfe and family, leavng forT hs Mr and Mm D<sU Olds, Mrs, Na Malles to visit her Rater, Mc3 omi Van Gilder of Moro, Mr anJ Emma Ctamer a few days. Mra Harold Eakin and Children, Sgt. Mid Mrs Wallace Stark Me» Bben Kee and Mrs A rt Bb- Irft Sunday for Tacoma, Wash., by left Tuesday for Mt. Hood to a fte r spending p a rt of his fu r spend the rest of the week in the lough here with relatives and huckleberry patch. Charles Anderson went to White friends. » \ U . S. Matta« C«cp, Pho,« Salmon, Wash., tc vjsit his family Mr and Mrs Tom Ailey returned Laundry prahtena an Pacific outporta are not as difficult as one might rxnecfc An example of Leatherneck Ingenuity is demonstrated home Saturday after spending a returning home Sunday. k aax»ve by -Cvrp. BUIy ©, Alexander ef Amarillo, Tex. The clothes are Meek a t the co ast T h e r daughter, Mr» Earl McKinney and sen placed in the half-barrel, with seap and water, and the fgunger does Mildred, accompanied them home Leland, from Heppner s j^ n t eev t:.2TTork. Wlien an especially good Job is desired, n fire is bulH under ti,o fcanri. Tl-e power? Oh, yes, propulsion is supplied by a hand- for a visit. tra l days here visit ng her p ar made windmill. Word was received here T e^ nt ents, Mr and Mrs 0 N Ruggles. the Office of th e Price Controller ly from Kenneth Barnett, P h ar 7 ‘Mrs Kenneth Barnett, Mise Doris to visit her daughter. Mrs Millard macist mate 2-c in now on a hos Newcomb and Mrs Doris WilsAi there appeared « man who pro- Eakin and fam ily. pital ship some where in the ct Moro were business visitors in. M r. AJ Fox .n d M r, RoM Hoi- ,,5,ted th a t South Paci fic. . - - * t The Dalles Tuesday. m w went to Hood River Monday *«» J « * « 1 “ P <■» I* * * *» L t (J.g.) Ferdinand Stark and Mr and Mrs Estfcl H artley and $128 in hard ca&h. The F-I-L ex- w^fe left Sunday for Portland to eon. Jam es, spent Sunday in The to work in th e cannery. visit relatives, after spending a Dalles. Mrs Charles Baker and Mrs P ain ed th a t increased coot of 1 v- ,, , week visiting relatives and friends W allace May e^d «on, Clarence, T M Rolfe went to The DLI<3.< mg made it necessary for him lo Mrs Don Smith drove the car went to The Dalles Monday on Saturday to bring Mrs B aker’a boost his price. The Controller al- taking Mrs J E Block, Mrs d e n (business. Mrs May returned from fion. Scott, home from the hospital lowed as bow -the problem was be- Perry, Mrs Orville Ruggiea, Mis’» Hood River w here ahe visited her recovering from a tonaUedioi >my. vend b b province Mildred Alley and Wren Hogue p t resit» and came home __ with OU tc The Dalles Monday w h e n them. Now life has no more surprises they gave blood to the Red Cro»3. Mr and Mrs Roy Schilling and Arch Cantomil came up from son/Jary, went to Sandy Sunday — In Durban, South Africa, a man Portland Saturday evening <m bus tc visit a t the home of Mr and was able to get him self a wife by i'n ess re turning to the city Sun Mrs Florin Coon, retu rn ng home paykig her dad $88 in hard cash day. Monday. plus eeven eows. So w hat? So, into Clarence Hensen moved his fam- Donald Schilling returned t.> Fy to Maupin Sunday where he his home Monday a fter spending will be employed on the State over two weeks visiting his grand Highway ci * jw . He v ta the local parents Mr and Mrs W F Schill barber her for several years. ing. Mrs Ethel Hammer of Hunting- Mrs (H«rrv and children ton was an over night, guest at arrived here Thursday evening is n o w being operated as a private the home wf M r and Mrs Herman fom Portlnd and were over night Ziegler Thursday night She Teft guests at the home ‘ of Mr and Friday for The Dalles. Mrs Dell Olds. They left Friday 'C ue Engstrom returned home for £ulv^»r accompanied by Mr. D u es $1.00 per yr. N e w M em bers W e lc o m e Fr day frpro Portland where he He sinp. who will return Sunday Veterans bf Foreiga W ars Past 2471 The Dalles, Ore ^>ent several day on businem to work for Dell (>” - Rev and Mrs Gerald Dryden »• **><>•<. IN-jnvblp wore cad sons from Dayton, . Wash business visitors a t Wamic F ri were here last week several days day. visiting friends. Mr. Dryden was The Baptist Miss on Society form erly nastor of the Vocal B ap met at the home of Mrs W F tis t churdh. Schilling Thursday afternoon with W m Ed Alley returned home 1C present including two guest*« Friday from Portland where she Mrs Gerald Dryden of Dayton. spent several days visiting her Wash., and Mrs Earl McK nneyo? d-iMrhter in law. Mr* Bruce Alley. Heppner. A fter tying out a quilt Mr and Mrs Fred Krusow had and the business meeting was over a« their guests several days last refreshm ents were served by the v eek his nephew, Fred Kruson hostess. and son. John, from Portland. Mr and Mrs W F Schlling and Mrs Grace Zevely and daugh gTandson. Donald Schilling, Mr ter, M rs Rahnh Busse, came home end Mrs John Buether, Mr and from The DaHes Monday after Mrs Alfred Payne and daughter-' «pending la st weok there wens 'dinner guests a t the home of Anyone those who attended the Mr and Mrs Claus Bardemhag?n Hereford sale at Ellensburg. Wn.. Sunday in honor of Mrs Claus Bar- Friday and Mrs Ha roll Fnkin and <* ^ | s . L K *h. Ted denhagen’s birthday anniversary. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Todd aro Ball and Mr and Mrs Eben Kee. the parents of a »on bom Wed nesday A ugust 23, weighing 8 lbs and 10 ox. a t the Dalles hospital. Mrs Davison of Long Beach, C a lfo m ia arrived here Saturday A rtie r by Leatherneck machine-gunners daring the fight for Talasea, New B ritain, i f Heredtb^ in a pencil sketch by M arine Second Lieutenant Kenneth B. Bald of M ount Vernon, N. Y „ shown 'ttkr- ing a Inn foUowteg th e Invasion. Known fa r his two comic strips, “Captain M arvel” and “The ' Shadow /' Lieutenant B k U led a maehtne-gnn u n it in this action. Central figure in the sketch is Pfc. C rty to : © .-M cA n d rew of Newport, K y. Pfc. Todd J. Buchmiller of Salem, N. J , to a t his le ft and Pic. fiBchaei Cordons of Now B ru n sw ick , N . J„ is a t the right. li» « .» * * * * * * a - _____________________________ THE OLD JUDGE SA Y S.. . T. Lester Johuoa ! 11c (Olhc ( ic lln r & C O M M U N IT Y C L U B ° 7 he more I read about it. Judge, the more I realize the tactics and requirements of this war are as different from the one 1 fought in 25 years ago as night is from day." “ Yes, and I can give you an example of how true th a t is, Fred. In World War I the chief uses ef alcohol produced for war pur poses were found in smokeless powder, medi cal supplies and chemical Warfare materials. In this war the need for this product is far more vital because it is also used as a fuel to propel torpedoes, to make shatterproof glam for airplane windshields and instrument cov ers, to make lacquers used in camouflas.ng equipment and as a base for synthetic rubber needed for tires, gas masks, paratroop equip ment and dozens of other things. “ Every time I think of it, Fred. I realize how fortunate we were in having a beverage distilling industry in existence when war broke o u t . . . ready and eager to convert 100%" to the production of this critically needed war p roduct I ’m mighty sure boot leggers wouldn’t have been of much help.” T h u « W * T (ù « N 0 tf « A M T r a r f C a n /r r t n f t o f A U o h o iu U o o tro t* In A iu t it o t . ! ■» r* •\V T U X UNTIL VICTORY Evea though war conditions may paint to n early V-day let us not relax our home^Tront food productioa in the leant. Our armed forces still face s tough enemy and food is need ed now more than ever- I r t us aasist you in your pro- auction program by putting your Tractor in tip-top condi tion— make a date now! j Greta . . . ^ costs so little "* to bay the better tkiags • O’ MEARA Supply & Imp. Co HAND LOTIONS . Dressy new styles and colors demand that well groomed well-cared-for appearance of hands end skin. JERGENS LOTION - 79c, 39c, 25c. 10c. CHERAMV - $1.00 BALM ARGENTA - $.50 M A D E LA IN E D I LUXE POWDER MITT A dainty and useful gift item for travelers cr the girl going away to school. WRISLEY’S SOAP * friends a man can have both these days a n d after the war, is a nice little piece of paper. O NE OF the best A crisp green-and-w hite p a p e r t h a t 10 y ears hence is going to bring in a n e x tra dollar for ev ery th re e you p u t in now. should collect as m an y of those pieces of p a p e r as you possibly can. C om m on sense will tell you t^iat you c a n ’t collect too m any. A piece o f p ap er th a t caii help b ring you com fort, peace of m ind, security. A W ar B o n d . So b u y W ar B onds. K eep on buy in g m ore a n d m ore W ar B onds. H a n g o n to th e m — d o n ’t be te m p te d to cash th e m in. F o r a fter th e w ar y o u ’ll have some m ig h ty fine frientis in y o u r fistful o f W ar B onds! T h a t ’s w hy, w hen tim es asc good, a n d y o u ’re m aking a little e x tra m oney, you T $ 1.00 $1.00 Tuck Into her travel case a box of these large fiag- cakes of bath soap. A. M . Williams & Co. WAR BONDS > to Have and 1 to Hold Sherman County Journal
