Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1944)
f M ' f c r * . a«IB«MÀN t u f f i l i MOHO. OREGON FRIDA Y £FTEMB*=i; s, 19U Mr an d M rs C h ester S m ith of where they will be employed in Moro were Sunday dinner guest* office work. Labor Day guests a t the home at the G A Sargent home. of Mr and Mrs S J Brock were .................- Darby left Saturday the la tte r’s sister, Mrs Cora Con tv spend the Labor Day holiday ley of Reno, Nevada, brother and vuth her daughter and son in law, siste r in law, Mr and Mrs Clau 1 M? and Mrs K R Ferguson of Spoon, Mr and M rs J P H unt and f Mi and Mrs Wiliam Clothier Mrs William La M arall of Sal^m. Mrs Jennie H earing left Tues ; aimi daughter, Anne; left Monday day for a weeks visit - n The Dal -lor Portland and Seaside for a les and Portland, she was ac-, -tw o W i ttes vacation, they were accompanied by Marion Crews, companied by her grandson. Eddi*» who will spend a weeks vacation ,N cash a in, who will spend the re st of the week in The Dalles . Portland and Salem. A picnic was held by the M eth Dr. W H Griesinger and dau ghter, Jerry of Portland, and odist church people Sunday '.n ’Wflliam Griesinger of Seattl? the city park. Those present were Olive and John Robinson, Mr and Wn., were weekend visitors. ’ M r-and M rs F S Lam bom mo Mrs H arry Van Gilder, M r and tored to Portland Monday, they M ts Vernon Van Gilder„ W alter were aconrpanied by their g ra n d Euton, Mrs A rth u r Van Gilder. children La Velle and Gaylord Jam es Maddox, Rev and Mrs F L Cannell, Mrs G A Sargent. Miss Guy and Carol Day Drinkard. Lt. Eugene Spencer arrive*! Vivian Trounce and Mrs Naomi h'-me Saturday from Port Chicago Yan Gilder of Moro, Dr. Louise Ci-lifomia to spend his furlough W inters and Mr and Mrs - Art r t the home of his parents, Mr Olson of Kelso, W ashington. M r and M rs Clifford F ridley and Mrs Howard Spencer. Sunday his brother, Clarence, arrived Rev. and Mrs F L Cannell and from Brigham City, U tah, th ey liave not been home together for ever two years. M r.a n d Mrs John Spear left Monday .for their home in Cal ifornia a fte r spending the sum m er here. Bill Sheets left Sunday for a sh o rt vW t a t th e home of hi* crandoa rents. M t and Mrs W T q Lebanon From Wwwx daughter And eon in law, Mr and Mr» Finley at, Raiten. Labor Day guests at the horn? Portland were weekend guests of -ChAde» Hartmann, who ia >n the Navy arrived home Sunday cf their parents were*Mr and Mr» the latter’s brother and sitter in Harold Johnson of Walla Walla, law, M t and Mrs J R Johnson Wash., Mrs Dorothy Cramer and, Mr and Mrs V Rust returned son John and «John T. Johnson of Hom a Vacation spent w th their .. . • h o m áan Diego. California, f w a 20-day furlough at the JkMaoo of bis parent», Mr and Mr» GmcHar tmann. Burner Oil Users . . . WAR ON WASTE! is now being operated as a private O il fights for freed om . . . every possible drop C O M M U N IT Y C L U B m ust be conserved for essential war use. Here s Dues $1,00 per yr. N ew Members W elcom e Veteran iof Foreign Wara • Fust 2471 The Dalle», Ore bow you can do your part to save and serve. l 7 Practical M aas fo r "W aste Chasen \ ,1. Avoid dVerhetting. 65° is recommended. J 2. Weatherstrip doors and windows. z' 5. Close ofi unused rooms. ‘ Is an old established firm that has been selling servicing and repairing cars for a generation. The dependability .of its products,and the qual ity of its service has been pro yen many times. J: .5. Close fireplace damper when not in use. J 6 . Lower heat at night or when away. Keep humidifiers f u ll C. R. ANDERSON Gras« Valley—232 Now, when it is doubly important that you have good workmanship and quick service to keep your cars and trucks running, have us take care of your service problems. ; * Mary Marshall returned to hei home in Tacoma. W l'to. after a vacation of several weeks at the home of her ÏÜ1U”i S f Mnele, Mr end Mrs E D McKfce. Victor Anderson retorted honk« from The Dalles hospital Monday Mrs A M Hudrin left Moteda.. tor Seaside to spend â féV days K fore going t to .Seattle, Wadi., to vlkit her daughter, .Mrs M G ¡4. Make sure thermostat is accurate. JACK WILSON Waae 0—552 u o v r I o n ! r e p r e s e n t e d ¡v e / f o r S T A N D A R D O F C A L I F 0 R'N IA T h e Dalle« Walker. Gordon McKee o f Portland re turned homo S t o r t o y after vis Ring his gtnhdpkrente,J Wr am! Mrs E D MéKee> Mite VWWttf 'fqwm ee of Marr G A RargoOt. Mr and Mrs Tuttle and children loft last week for their home in Seattle, Wash., after spendipg th«» harvest season in Wasco. Mr and Mrs B W Grady and f a j for Goldeadale, Wash., & and °4 & fo ln sd want to GoMdndale. Wsah„ Wodneaday to rislt Mi R H McKean was operated rm in the Mid-Columbia hospital Wed itd d ay . i -4 ■ t < HtzpattiHc of Vni tv arrived hi Watco Saturday ill * for tWO en sp h » F * 0? 1^ #*** .. Mr ind MN JlTwWlto' * f N * ' ride’« ir e Saturday m eats of the form ers parents, Mr and « F H H Wtute, they were acccsnpon ied home by their son, Kemp, wh"> has been visiting his grandpar ents. Dolote» Hull of Vancouver, W«u, is visiting Mr and Ar» w E 1 A "PAIR o f ACES r*0ur gabardine suits a topcoats to match are John Stiles ooys Twoatoy la s poor day far B Ka m so a f aan- tians to leave they can’t stop home boeaooe at Stiles oa /o u d o n ’t d o It w ith h a y , b r o t h e r l the Ilesefcntes foe eats or d rin k .. Bnt M fea > ' * » * J It costs 86,000 good hard American dollars to lay a smoke screen on a 20- mile beachhead for a single hour. . every other Bay f r o » * in the moratag t e M U * Mglit V Worth it? What would you think if you knew your ’life depended on reaching that beach without being spotted by the enemy? You’d-be mighty glad that — in this war — everything is being done to give the American soldier the best possible- HUNGER KNOWS NO ARM ISTICE.. -----So. in sp fc e o l the possi bility of an elu^yV teay, toe l.oaefroot assai cobumc to keep food projection a t Ito peak . , . > Aa always, chance to live and win . object. money no Ybu wouldn’t have It would you? / Then remember you ve got to do y°ur Part by buying and holding War Bonds. Yohr dollars are needed to help lay the smoke screen . . . provide the softening up” bombardment...flatten the deadly pill-boxes. That’s what your War Bond money does right now. And in the future it will do still more ...both for you and for your Country. War Bonds are your safest, and smart est, investment. In ten years, they’ll bring you back four dollars for every three you put in. And that money will mean purchasing power...for you. It’ll mean jobs and a healthier economy in America. So b u y m o re Bonds than you’ve been buying. Buy more than you think you can afford. They help toward a quicker Victory . . . and a happier peacetime for you. we are ptppareTlA Keep je«r “Caterpillar** Stete pro- d adlig. Arrange now for FaD tractor fbeck-ap. ’ O’MfARA Supply tehnp.C« i! The Dalle, This is an official 11. S Treasury advertisement — prepared under auspices of Treasury Department and W a r Advertising Council
