Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current, April 27, 1945, Page 3, Image 3

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PA tíB í , sdfefcÉ A N CÔÙNÎY j
OÜ^S a L
MORO, OREGON
FRIDAY APRIL 27, 1»45
,
it
4 if»«
dent He had been into Germany
a
but was in a hospital m France. M rs E - E
Mr and Mrs Tex Irzyk were m to “
Fine Family
Takes
Chrisman
• \ / \ - y • ' 1 ’
House In Moro
______
(Mr aod Muu « • A. Fine of Shan-
Uco moved into the Chrisman
house hetw M et Saturday and he
began work for the Moro Lum-
her R pbel.Yard. The Fines have
ono child. liJ
.
. .
Stephen Oveson » reported to
be Improving e«ein after hl. op-
eretlon and a i .w U d d a y .
f M r. Edith S a y . left ‘ tart
few week
d^ys
J
r Z
Hart
_
, -
and/am ily- :
'
D .tB . Stephens was here Friday
of a r f w e k from Pullman. Wash..
looktat around the old home town
and making plans for further sou
^ r v a D o n ’work in the wheat
Wheeler county last week to visit
her sister who lives near Spray.
They returned home earlier than
expected to meet Tex’s brother,
Joe, who wired from Seattle that
he was to g e t a few days leave
navy of which he has
been a
gince 1939
R^jth Catterson’s mother is here
to r#mam with her until the end
school year.
J. B. Adams made a trip to
j ^ t week and spent
k end „ d Mon<Uy in pOTt.
Und
hi.
___
comrreira-
Mr,
v
pfe w
m sung by the congrega-
Mrs Keith
McDonald spent Fri-
tion, choir and church quartet, day and Saturday with h?r parents
Rev W. S. Crockett of Port- Mr and Mrs Wiley McDonald.
land- was guest minister at the
Mrs Lyons and her daughter
Christian church Sunday. On Mon- from Kent were visitors in Wasco
(Continued ___________________
from Page One' day morning he visited the High Monday.
'
Wayne Bartron, Francis Emigh, gcbool and '.'¡gave an in terestin g
Mr and Mrs P a t Cody are lea-
Leland Schwendel, and' Marion
to the stu d en t body.
ing for Scappoose soon where they
Crews spent the weekend at the
Mrg givU Rkh and infant snn> wiU make their home and carry
home of Mr and Mrs Dell Olds at j)ea,n, have returned home after on flying.
Grass Valley.
*•
upending three weeks in Y akim a
Joe H ilderbrand and P a t Cody
• Mrs Im Fridley made a bust- a^ h e home of Mrs. Rich’s par- flew to Y akim a Sunday m orning
this week
They returned in the forenoon
new trip.to Porttand *
ade pphR-- • *•$'$''
First Lieut; Elmer Clair Hill and flew to Condon la te r in the
B r a n d Mr.
m“dC
left d»y-
• Mrs B. EMreUe Hailey ' has re- a“
~
seeing i action in ’G ar-
The Wasco W oman’s Study club
turned from Portland where .h e
entertained the Tuesday club at
-
« - < - » rece,v,nK
—
*
A party
party w
w a.
given a at t the
Pr,- .
med*“ 1 A
a. g.ven
the homd
horns the t ‘" a 7 r “' e
“ ' T ' Riche,
7 " ; e derfer
Yin e opei,
treatment. ■ ■ .
•
.
of Mr and Mrs Arvid Anderson day afternoon. The
g pe
Mr> Bil* TKtarell M rsrtWl 1 ng
ni<ht
lK)nor of the.r ed in
usualJ“ " " " w
^ ¡4
i™ » , * ’ ^ r k V h T s b ^ T e r y ill « » •
W ^hday^ G u est, were
U U n d Brown
» E v e l y i i ___
Beatrice Welk, Dorothy Patey,
•
.
• « >e"d,X bUt “ Caro!.’ D r i n k s . Janet Kaseberg, K - e an mterre mg ta k on « t
visit Julius Medler,
hospital there.
Lye J John,
regi.trar
of t o the
Lye
^ 7 ° on>
n' cri^
1Btrarf E
a!
EaWern
r on ; a X
taur on behalf of the Bawd
Board
f Hi
Education. He is try-
u encourage high school .tu-
denU who expert to
this
vear
continue their education.
." r e h i p to EOGE
Ramum and
A “Song Service” wus held at for some time, spent the weekend
a trip the Waaoo Methodist church Sun- with his uncle, James Mpddox.
meetmg waa sing-
W. R. Reid made a trip to Kent
L 7n
N o r i t e hymns of many peo- Monday.
who to
WASCO
___ a
Ti_ report« Mr«
t<»r>hpTT< . fcut
. . found . n<> ready
. A
_i___
country«
He
Mrs Q Stephens
takers.
x doing nicely now.
Xnfang daughter of _
a« feeling w elt
The Track and Field meet to be ?* re
—turned to Peru,
Mrs Grace Ward came Monday heW
(Friday) at the fair-
recernnz
-night to apend a few days here gpoypjg
not be a« large as
tk<t her navy husband is
-riiiting friends and looking after wftg expected. Bend’s team will
thjm ex.
her property in More.
not comf M there is a meet there lW
Mr and Mrs Tom Fraser have that>g ^ . ^ n g Redmond and Prine
>t Qragg Valley
received the news that their son,
Schootg ^ t will send a
wgg weU attended
Capt Gordon Fraser with the 86° tcam are Qoldendale. Hood River. 7*
i
Wasco
Field Artillery and 7th army in Arlington, The Dalles, Rufus and
¿ oup e8
, x -
TKp f following
nnftWin<r Fridav
Germany has been awarded the j |oro> The
Friday # thi
Bronze Star medal for meritorious Moro team will go to Bend to com-
«ervice
pete in the district meet.
Mr and Mrs Vernon Miller and
While the weather has not been
family of Rufus were Sunday yet warm enough to please the
guecte at the home of his brother,
dressed, it has warmed up
Blaine Miller.
to a great extent and wheat and
Mr and Mrs Lyle Woods of Cen- gardeng are growing well. Trees
tarville Washington came over gre ieaf lng slowly.
Sunday to visit at the Balsiger
Chief Petty Officer Stanley Coel-
home
sch arrived last weeh to visit his
George Updegraff went to Port wjfe and friends in Sherman coun-
land the last of the week to iec ty
hag 5 ^ overseas for many
his brother, who was in that city month» and this is his first fur-
while on short leave from the navy ]0Ug,|l to be spent m Moro for a
where he is a captain.
jOng time
Mr and Mrs (Red) Johnson
Qapt and Mrs Tom Fraser and
announce that they are leaving gons, Tommy and David, are visit-
Mero for Kelso, Washington, be ing homefolks this week. Capt
cause R has been found impossi- Fmser is stationed at Kingman
<ble for them to find suitable liv- j^¡r base, Arizona.
Ing quarters here. He has been
____ ____________ _ __—--------
. 7
-
V I . w ’.
in e
SYNOPSIS
OF ANNUAL
8TATP.M1NT
working
for
F
la tts TV,w«Ir
Iruok l nne
Qf
NEWARK
fire insukakcv
Their
Dresent
house
has
been
bou-
company of F lemington , in the
x n VK
e i r p o w e n v ►
jersey , on the thirtjr-
AO
B,.». n t NEW
N
-ght by Wm. Roos, who is moving first day of December. 1*44, made to the
ur<w»tr
In»uranee Commiaaioner of the Sta«e of
-to town true weex.
Or«ton. pursuant to law :
Word from Bob Marrin, receiv-
income
-
.
. .
U t k . t Ke
w a-i Net premiums received
I 4.478.501.50
ed by his wife, 1» that
T o ta l in terest, dividends and
temporarily in a hospital with an real e«*te income
8«o.i<4 97
21. SIS. 01
Ineome from other sources
4.S54,H
«.4I
mjured wrist hurt in a Jeep sec:-
Temi
D IS B U R S E M E N T
Dalles Rave a touching talk on a Christian Sqquq»
BS al
book. Special guests of the aftei-
^ ^ g u b l e c t - ? “Pr
ion Af-
noon were Gladys Zell who is 1st 11 a^m Siibje«.
vice-president of the confederation ter Death
_
includes testimonials of healing.
of women”s clubs and Mrs Louis
The reading room in the rea*
Scholl, who is Bible representa- of the building is open. All as
tive for Oregon State. The pn»- thorized Christian Science liters
gram consisted of a piano solo ture can be bought or borrowW
by Patricia Kaseberg and Mrs ’ -
Wednesday night service at &
sie FulU)n showed many in terest- WASCO METHODIST
A w CHURCll
ink pictu res from Italy .
e res
Sunday School 10 A. M
m ents w ere served a fte r an enjo^ - p reach in g a t 11 A. 5L
G rass Valley preaching service
able afternoon.
. Cpl C h ester Andrews a id
eu up> rom e*as
,a r^,,-
atten d the fu n era of e e 1 . g
a t 3:00 p. m.
F. L. Cannell, P asto r
SHOE REPAIR
er-
—
C H U R C H E 3
I E R C Y T II O M P 8 ON
Moro Community
j. MAIN STREET. MORO
. ’ r Jam
e s h y es
t e r ia
.Church
Work Done Well and Quickly
D. n M
oberg, pastor.
School 10 a. m.
Morning Worship 11 A. M.
GAS AND OIL
Serm on “The C u re .F o r Disc
Discoui -
T ires—Accessories
agement”
£ E ?
R. H. McKEAN and SON
C. E. 7:30 P. M.
♦ I n s u r a n c e
dnaihon. - John Wilder- ap d Mrs C raw ford
w
„ j o.y
Wed.
8:00 P. M. P ray e r m eeting
Gosson.
brand and Eugerw
rrntnnynxxxxnwnninntixnxsxxxumxh
M a an
n u u s s Douma
of OaklaiuL
Mrs M
D
t
C. A . Ruggles
California is living ............. ..........
« Hastings while w aiting for her
husband to return from the Paci-
fie area. .
Navy flier, Bill Maddox, who M()ro
haa been in action 111 the Paeif'<’
. INSURANCE
T . Lester Johnson
.
Grain. Feed, Flour, Fuel
F arm Im plem ents. Bags, Twine
BARBED W IR E—GOOD
LAWYER
PH O N ES
Office
POSTS
Residence
182
162
WASCO .
OREGON
amount paid poi leyhold-
8 1.659.088.58
for
181,888.17
Loas adjustm ent expanses
Axents commi salons
1.111,406.51
brokerage
Net
CARD OF THANKS
____
We take this means of express
ing our thanks to the friends who
a id e d
US a n d
c o m fo r te d
US
W ith
arxj f««* officers,
directors, home office
Z76.086.J4
22*479.87
their sympathy at the time of Taxe*, licences and fees
Dividends paid to stockholders
the death of Peter Janies D a n g e r . (Cash. 1860.000; stock. N il) 850,000.«0
Elmer Earl Drilinger Dividends paid or credited
Nil
Geneva Irene A if or, I All other expenditures
886.860.76
Tctal dishnreements
I 4.144,86038
Edith May Andrews
ADMITTED ASSETS
E s te lla D illin g e r
fef
Chapter No. 78, O.E.&
Meets Every Second anC.
v a lu e o f real estate owned
(market value)
Loans on mortgage« and
collateral, etc.
•V alue of bond» owned
(amort iaed)
PMrtti Thuroday. ta
Vs¡¡»¿»
Nil
26.527.08
7,886.167 00
S.469.859.OO
Cash
in banks and on hand
____ ________________
727.098.0*
Premiums in course of collec­
tion written since
715.920.50
September 80. 1944
Interest and rents due and
44.944.51
accrued
19.070.23
Other asOMa (net)
Tetal admitted assets
8 12.83*.282.«*
LIABILITIES. S U R P L U S AND
OTHER FUNDS
Tuesdays of
Total unpaid claim s
3 1.262,739.52
month. VWittng n ^ « 'j
Rstlmated io»» adjustment ex­
bers welcome.
pense for unpaid d aim s
67,347.72
Total unearned premiums on
Clara Houston, N G .
all unexpired risks
4,033,122.35
’.Florence Johnston
Salaries, rents, expenses, bills,
accounts, fees, etc., due or
8,524.84
lEareka Lodge No. 121
A
S S i^ O c d amount due or
122.625.00
Meet» j on the 1st and
for taxes
3rd Ttwreday eveningB cam m isdons. brokermre, <
’<rf each month- Visiting other charges due and
25,077.0*
: members are cordially
ilabl|iti«B
418.822.71
in v i t e d t o TYK^t w i t h m .
Tetal llakiHtie», cxeept
k C A Ruggles. W. M .
capital
3 5,938.259.14
«
« a *
foeAf
Capital paid up 12.000.000.09
Wallan, Secretary
Surplus over ail
Mfl 111 I.O.O.F. liabilities
4.901.023.26
Lodg« NO- I»»*
Surplus a» regard» policy
Month. Visiting Members
favited.—Moro. Oregon
_
Amidon, W. M.
Rath Bpnrbng, Secretary
_
N o .. 11«
i S T 2nd *nd
D.
Meets 1st and 3rd holder»
.Tnsmdava
in I.O.O.F.
Tutal
£3l
is -n u is tlt
a n d BUSIN ESS
’ h a lL
T r a n s ie n t
3 6.901.023.26
I 11.839.282.4*
IN
O REG O N
FOR YE A R
premiura. received
3
29.682.11
ano
I v isit ng brother» are N<t loMea
c o r d ie iw
w ith
5.421.91
kM fitod Name o f
Company:
THE NEWARK
US
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
meet wun ««
to meet
Name
Rrnest Houeton N- G.
R. Keesinger, Secretary
Prmident;
harold
W arner
Name o f Secretary: C. A. NOTTINGHAM
Statutory rsldent attorney for ^ r v io e :
X U . BANKS, Port la n d /-O re g o n ’
Rom where I s it... / y Joe Marsh
Dick N e w c o m b
Goes Fishing by Proxy
N tw eom b used to be the
beet t y caster in the county.
M
«v«r “ , - < d £ 8 , ‘urd^ ? t ? T
glèi T l Creek But come the war,
nnd
t°ln* 1,1 uni‘
íorm , h* N h » » t 'ntór8*t to
thin gs like flsbinf.
Aar Meb g o ta
-
thinking e< y<m« Hat«
Cre*lr cooking
M l« Reward*»
d
___ ; rypg >» _______»
»P»R Mra;
*»d
So Bob spent his next day off
exactly as Dick dreamed of his
d o in g —fish e d S ew a rd ’s Creek
ugnin, and cooked the trout, and
kept the beer cool in the stream.
And you knew he was doing it
for Dick.
From where I »it, it’» w hat the
■ion oversea» would have ue do
—keep alive the little custom»,
th e »m all p le a su r e s, th e y re­
m em ber—keep them alive till
how®
•hare them*
Why the Biggest Job in town'carries no
I
pay
-1
ii the biggest p b in your t w n - i n an y W y ’-r town, be-
tween May 14th and June 30th ?
I t ’s th at of the man or woman who will ask you to buy extra
War Bonds in the 7th War Loan.
.
I t carries no pay because the people who are doing this work
are good Americans. In addition to buying extra Bonds
t .ey’re willing to give their time to a job th at s as importa
anything outside the battle lines.v
h ’s im portant—and it’s big. Making our'quotas in the 7th War
Loan is a man-sized job for everybody.
U nde Sam needs 7 7 biiE
billion dollars from individual Americans in;
t h e 7 t h 1 T h at’s a bigger quota than ever before. I t s bigger because
i J s ' s S ; 2 l o X n 1—last year, by this time, we had bought
« I fflA T
VV
Bonds in 2 Loans instead of one.
. . . .
And it’s bigger because the need is bigger. We’re building up a
whole new air force, with new jet-propelled planes and even huger
kAmhers We’re building more tanks, mortars, and everything for
b S ; L a k
FIND YOUR QUOTA . . . A N 0 MAKS ITI
If y*nr a m ig a
«agi
p r naath It:
Year partali 1
War Boa! guata It:
(catk value)
Maturity value af
7th War Lean
bends bought
$250
225-250
$1(7 .5 0
$250
110.00
200
210-225
131.25
175
200-210
112.50
150
180-200
93.75
125
140-180
75X»
100
100-140
37.50
50
11.75
25
Und«r $100
, . y . n S .1 «
ighty 7~ War Loan !
AU
SHERMAN CO. ABSTRACT CO.
FLATTS TRUCK
- i .h j .p - " - A »a
mounting cost of v icto ry -tak in g care of w ounikj men who are
arriving in this country by thousands every month.
So—be ready when one of fhese War Bond workers comes to
you. Open your door, your heay, your purse—for the 7th \ \ ar Loan.
Help America to make its quota—by making yours!
LINE
MORO GRAIN GROWERS
J. K. McKEAN COMPANY
DOUMA’S market
w . T. BALSIGER
MORO LUMBER & FUEL YÄRD
J. C. FREEMAN