Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1944)
f / f saasHAA oowm ¿ouaNAv Bruce Alley Out Of Hospital And Home Again t . .. wj ah * * “ ey. T to Porttand Thursday to vss.t th e.r daughter m taw. Mrs Bruce Alley srd her daughter. Their son, Bruce, arrived there Friday from San Diego, California to spend hi- leave with his wife and -l ab/. Bruce is recovering from an op eiation on his knee. and Mm Mr ano mrs John uonn l Kline u .n e c of i Sp j kanc, Wash., are the parents of a d.u g h tcr, L y n rrF r.n o « , horn-SaC- urday November 25. Mrs KhWrwaa L ^ T * ? * J * t» y the former mm« «1 Grace Valley The Baptist Mission society met a t the heme of Mrs Sam S tark Thursday afternoon with 17 pre- scut. A fter the m eeting refresh- rien ta were served. . Mt» John Nachter of Roseburg end Mra W aiter'K ock of Oregon City left Thursday for their homes a fte r »pending a week here v 5 - iting a t the homes of their brothers Ted, Frank and Amandus von Boratel and their siater, Mrs Alfred Kock. * Mrs Wallace May left Monday for Hood River to be with her fncther, Mrs J. A. W alter, who is not very well. w . i i Frank Lemley left Monday lor Portland to «pend a few days visiting relatives. Mr and Mra Dean Reynolds re- turned home Wednesday from San Diego California where they «pent 'aeveral weeks visiting their in law and daughter, Mr and Mrs W arren Elliott. Mr and Mrs Mike Bihby wer.- ■over night visitors a t the home of Mr and Mrs A rt Bibby We<l resday n ight on their way from Hanford Wash., to Stockton. Cal ifom ia where he will be employed, ' , . „ - t — M mh Betty Baker of Roseburg . , , i arrived here VfednemJ.y to ^>end several d a y . venting a t th e home of Mr and Mrs Herman Ziegler. . - w« «a aa i , *x « Miss Betty Baker left Friday for ^77 . • \ . .. , .. • . mo < w - < mhwv *-,- v rwiM*. fiWMMi»en l iM4 n -* - t ir r - -¿ " a g ra -7ar~."|g a i ler. The card party held a t pi* I.O.O.P. hall Friday night was well attended. There were six ta bles o f pinochle with high scores held by Mr» Norris Gilkiaon and C. R. Anderson and low score« held by Mrs Ernest Eslinger anl and Ivan Blagg. At the three te- b:ee <rf 506 high scores were held G M try #n(J W ren J . „„ Hogue and low ecores held by Mrs Herman Ziegler and L. K. Smith Refreshm este were served a t the close of the evening by committee in charge. Mr and Mrs W. H. Hughes of B ak er» visited several days a t the Mr c M clev n w R and her Kennedy Marysville, California arrived here M onday.to »pend a few day* via- jtjng the Olds’ families, Harold Dobbin, government t /i p - per of Portland, was a visitor here week. M^.'ind Mrs Tommie B arnett and daughters. Ethel and M argaret, were m The D alks Saturday on business. Mrs Chester Frazier and Mrs Thompson of Bum s spent Sufiday at th£ heme of the form er’s bro- ther and sifter in law, Mr and Mrs Tern G arrett. Mr and Mrs Alfred Kock and j r ^ olds returned home Thunsday evening from Lia Grande when? they spent some time elk hunting without any luck. Clair B alzrr was a business vis itor in The Dalles Saturday. Mrs Emma Cox arrived her»1 M »nd.y evening from Vancouver <» ” «* •» th<- Ch* rts* Anderwn *"<' Fred C o , and Bert Cox heave, Mr and - M r , T. M. Rolfe left Saturday fo r Mc'M.nnvtlle to «nend several days at the home of thei- daughter, Mrs Roy Wells and fam - ify. ----- Second Lieutenant and Mrs May- nard Neson and eon, Gary, arrived »«re Thursday from Rockford, III. to spend several days wth her par- 1 J / er.ts. Mr and Mrs George Wilcox, * bu&i.n esJ fa .. . were Mr and Mrs Norris Gdkison, Mrs C M Clesenger, Mr and Mr3 Hermwton to vuut reU t.v e. be- w fore^ laturm ng to her home in M 'JL' VJff»1,1,7W'»<ì» *6aqaaôwani| Leatherneck Lands Letter • . [ WapÇQ FfelO Mar and Mrs feal Shelton enter- t tatr«sd Mr and M l» E verett W at- kins a t dinner Monday evening. an<l ^ r* <^°*kn Bdyne returned Sunday a fte r spending several weeks visiting Mr. end M rs O .J. Royse and fgihtfy. “inly Sjrxiwbma w x * ’ S g t J oe Knebel o f W aahh»A«b a f* n tr M r and M rs Victor MiHer of Spokane, fit- Helena were weekend guests d*y w ith Mr and Mr» Hal Shelton. Mr and Mrs Louie Scholl Tuesday. Mias B ettg C^dA d í Chraai Valley w as a weekend gu est o f M isses Catherine Fridley and Franc-s Emigh. Mr and Mra Jack W ilson and Mr and Mrs Ina Fridley sp en t th* weekend in Portland. Mir and Mrs L E Kaseberg and fam ily journeyed to Portland Mon day. ' -M7* ' Lindsay Lane Ipent -the w eek end in Waaco. Mr ««1 Mr» B ert H .tle y and Mr and Mra LsRoy Befehee on- ttrtained the fokkxwing gueeta at A IR P O R T CHATTW R New 'solo student* for the past weeks are: Helen Bothwell, Kent, Isetta Moy, Dufur, Dple Pettem on. Dufur, B o b Carpenter, Dufur, John IHildeibrand and Thelma Co dy, Wasco. We w ish to m ake a correction on a> previous report that Wilbur Harth, P.F.C., w as among those about to solo. He w rites from E ng land and tells u s he /did solo be fore be left so we now odd his nam? to the solo list. He also writes h e’d like to join our club. A double header Volleyball gam e was played at Wasco Tuesday December 6th with One teem of the Torque club winning from the Rufus town team and th e ' ottpr Torque team being victorious over the Wasco High School ' gtri’s team. a wedding anniversary party Sat urday evening: Messrs and Mes dames Harry Dean Proudfoot, Pau 1er. Kaseberg, Melvin W alsh, Mar- vir Thomas, Frank Lahman, Fran cis W atkins, Leon Sm ith, Basil Bsrn€e’ L eon in i Fields. G. B. Ur- lie and M erb Becket from Moro The young people o f the Metho dist church enjoyed a pot 'uck dinner m th e basem ent o f the The two new students who hpve church.Sunday, just started flying are: Lucilfe M ay fam ily mtoved to The D alles 'Mon- Mrs Anfang, nee Jessie Knox, day. v arrived Saturday n igh t from Seat- with Mm A D Edging!»« U epeud- Mrs Frank tag • f e w i j r vk fc her tohband. her parents, Mr “ and- <> Mr’ Knox. Mrs Ormand HOdeifcrand and Miss Dorothy Welk, who is in son, John, spent* several days m th e W aves, visited her sister, Mra fb vU aaC ’ Demon Fields, during the weekend. «Mr» Sam Van Vector and son, S«m Jr., h .v e moved Ú Portland tc melde w ith Mm V .n Vector < 'r ft for Pi>rtUnd to * few d a y s mother, Mrs Pearl Grosscup this winter. i Malcolm Cole, who has been ill a t hi* grandparents, Mr and Mrs W e wish to correct an error in Fred Cole during the past week, the name o f Mr and Mra Leonard returned to his home in Heppner Field’s new son. ¡Hi* name is Vir Mrs Glennie Anderson returned gil Leonard instead o f Victor Leon from her trip to Portend Friday. ard. Carl T uggle |* opening a re- Mra Melvin Walsh and fam ily r* pair shop on Main Street next t i have been in The D alles for sev Bill Reid’s. erwl days where tonsilectom ies Mr and Mrs Arthur Sargent W hat m an m eans U » Marine not in the Paelfle fa fflostrafad by were performed on their - two Pfc. Maurice L. Igle burger, wHxi tUa 'Third Marias Pivfaton — were bu&ineos visitors in The Da1- Guam. Prior to enlisting aa a L er.''xe:‘3e I^lcbagger was a oom children. Motidav m ereial artfat_for an advert.' a i t Chlcag», whom fall wife iM ra Lawrence Funk underwent '* D.-yton, <J. and son live. The Msr »• major operation Saturday. Mr and Mrs Paul A lley were Mr* T. Lester Johnson «pent Moro visitors Tuesday, i f ' . „ • . Ida W anna sex she can always several day» the past week with The American Legion, Auxiliary relative* in Yakima. m et a t Mra Guy Andrews. Monday. ‘‘A fter you get in and slam . ths Vera Van Gilder, Mrs Glen Vir- Mr and Mra Herbert Hodschek door sh u t”, sez Ida, ‘^he’s the guy tue and Mra Leonard T«utje sp en t from Portland are spending the v/ho opens it again and slam s it several days in The Dalles on bus- week with Mr and Mra Vernon Van iness. GUder. harder.” Commands Invasion tell who ig the owner of the car Moro and Helga Dellinger, Port- Joyce Hoberg o f The D alles, who b a solo student, is also a new student for our field. Bob Bruce of The D aliee is a frequent visitor a t our field in his monocoupe. The Torque club is having a benefit card party in the Fraternity hall December 14th a t 8 «fl „ eral kinds o f cards wjtl and everyone is cordially Lunch will b e served, v Forrest Taylor o f W asco and Don W illiams o f Moro made a cross country trio to Yakfah* and Prosser on Tuesday. A g et to gether day fa planned by members o f the Torque elub for Thursday to worlc o e ranssdel ing the building, which 'fa to be used for a club room and hangar A pot luck dinner is planned for the day. New members admitted to the Torque club are: Gordon Hilder- brand and William Reid o f Wasco. E S. Leach, Senior Aeronautical Inspector for C.A«A. w as in W as co last week and iesued student pilot certificate« to ten students. G VaS AND OIL Tires--Accessories R. H. McKEAN and EON Mr >nd Mrj In su ra n ce Grain, Feed, Clour, Fuel Farm Im plem ents, B ags, Tw ine P*SB E D W IR E— GOOD POSTS PH O N E S hcedst^fw Olikv 162 16 t ” ASCn Residence 182 OREGON * MaJ. Gen. Jam es L. Bradley, com m anding general of the 96th In fantry division, leads his division in the Invasion of Philippines. The troops received extensive training for the present cam paign In the Ha w aiian islands. 1* »V ' — Bt «, e # I p i Km. g |T 1 ) f f i L r ; * ( 7 X R ip * U Robert Ziegler left Friday Alley ctriWren’ Mrs AU «a ’ fred Kock and daughter, M argaret, for Fort Ord, California after ’ », .. , , ... v. Mr and Mrs Arzell Lemley, M rs spendmg ten days here with hta * Dunlap parents, Mr and Mrs Herman Z»eg “ Balzer. .,V.\ **■ JO IN The Commur.'ty Club a t The Dalles and help rbturn ng vet eran* acquire d u b quarters. Over 600 members. ' Thanks for your help fOST ACCIDENTS CAN BE FBEVENTEfl In the year 1943,97,500 persons were killed and 550,000 were permanently disabled by accidents. A nd the figures fo r 1944 w ill be Oven higher! ■ — AOST ACCIDENTS CAN BE P R E Y E TO — D u rin g the first year o f the war people were more careful. They watched out at w ork, at home, on the streets and highways and remembered accident prevention rules. The result: a reduction in the accident rate. Here are the slim, supple woo!3 th a t are a g rea t com fort these cold, cold days. Many of them ari; dressy enough for the holidays. filOST ACCIDEMTS BE PREVENTED But in 1943 and 1944 carelessness and other facton brought an increase in xcddeoM Am ong some o f the people war always means a reckless devil-may-care atutudfa ? .And you can save a life— perhaps your own— by taking a little more care at work, at home and on the streets and highways. Y o u can do your share in preventing these unnecessary casualties on the home front. HOME tuAal IfM c m rU t» ScUfC Cl *WE’D RATHER SAY TRAFFIC We don’t like to tell people that they’ll have to wait to get a home telephone. We’d much rather say "yes” to request* for service. That’* the way it used to be. But the needs o f wardiave first claim on available telephone equipment and on telephone manufacturing facilities and manpower. Delays in filling civilian orders just can’t be helped. . r A ll of us telephone people sincerely appreciate the co-operative understanding being shown by the many thousands who are waiting their turn to get service. GRETA T h t Dalle: ) fir4 WAR LOAN Smart Shop LETS FINISH THE JOB . Salem It H I PACIFIC T IL IP H O N I AND T U IO R A P H COMPANY 1 Observe the speed regulations. 2. Ciedc periodically on brakes, lights and othor equipment 3. Obey all traffic signals, signs and asaikings. 4. Be prepared at all times to stop for unforeseen 5. As a pedestrian always be alert aad be sore coast is dear before crowing. IN D U STR IA L . L 2. 3. 4. 5. Know the hazards of your job and avoid them. Keep machinery-protective guards fa place. Wear goggles, protective clothing, safety shoes. Don't try to adjust or repair moving machinery. Gee first aid for even small injuries. v • - 1. Keep stain well-lightsd and frog of obstructions. 2. Keep chimneys, stovepipes and gas connections in good conditio*», 5. See fisat all electrical extension cords are well 4. Do not accumulate the fire-hazard of rubbish, old newspapers, etc 5. Keep matches, pins, needles —»»I medicinm out of children's read*. FARM 1. Always stop a machine before uadogging, oiling, or adjusting it. X Know how to notch and guide a tree so it will fall the way you want it to. 3. Keep guns unloaded except when you are u si^ them. Bst always treat a gun, loaded or not, aa though it sarrr loaded. 4. If a rowboat you're in overturns, stay with it It will float 3. Remember, when animals cause injury, it’s us ually because they're frightened. Speaking calmly, especially when you approach them, helps keep • /firm calm. Tfiir riafamraf predai eoi raftewd fly fie BU1Z-WE1NHA1D COMPANY wiffi kfa apprend a/ d e Nariaad Sa/dF Caaisdi
