Sherman County journal., April 28, 1939, Page 4, Image 4

J¿i.
T U SHBBMAN OOVMTT. JOURNAL, MÒRO, ORIGON
FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1039
worse players,’* commented the
Mrs. Jean Joyal is visiting at
caddie consolingly, ,$but they dinna
Madras where Mr. Joyal is em­
p i« y ”
ployed at present
♦J
. .
’
Steve OMeara eft Monday for a
__“I was outspoken at the meet­
visit in Portland.
ing of the Woman's Oliib today,"
Monday Mr. and Mrs. Bud Otie
remarked Mrs. Sayit.
sum»
of The Dalles called at Wasco.
'‘H nw nl” hm-md her husband.
Groceries—Meats—Fresh
Mr. and Mrs. VArt Oleson of
“Who outspoke you?'’
I Kelso spent Sunday at the home '
Fruits and Vegetables in
‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sargent. |
«
Wednesday Joe Mee and Jack j /Mrs. Grace Medler entertained \
Season
Customer—How’s the vegetabe
Hi nee were busy white washing for the pleasure of her son, Elton
aoup today ?
trees, which was the «beginning of and his class mates Tuesday after­
Waiter—Well, it’s a good deal
Year Palronate Appreciated
the annual clean-up day which was noon. 'Refreshments were served
like our hash, only it’s looser.
held Thursday. A base ball game in keeping with the occasion,
between the City Slickers and the j j The Rebekahs and Odd Fellows
scooooooooooooooooooecoooooooooeoe^ooooo^oooooo«
Country Dudes wac held in the af­ gave a benefit party recently at
ternoon. Lunch was served in the Fraternity hall. Seven tables of
city park, now made very pretty five hundred and pinochle ware In
by the members of the garden club play and Mrs. June Spencer,, Mel­
and the c it y ..
vin Brady, Mrs. Roy IBelshee and
The Wasco school (band in their Herman Brackett for five hundred
6 4 0 a c re ra n c h , s ix m ile s e a s t o f
gala attire of purple and gold will and Mrs. A. O. Ekstrom, Mrs.
take part in the band day at Grass Kimball, Mrs. Brackett and John
C a n y o n , 4 0 0 a c re s tilla b le , 2 4 0 p a s t­
Valley Saturday, with Andrew Addington won prises for ^pin­
u r e , p le n t y o f w a t e r , f a i r h o u s e a n d o t h e r
btfhdles their instructor, leading ochle. Lunch was served Jn the
them. Entries in the track meet dining room by a committee.
b u ild in g s . T h is l a n d is f a r m e d b y B U I R o o s
fiom here include Valdis Wilde,
Dinner guests Sunday at the
Gordon Boice, Malcolm McDermid. home of Mrs. Emil Anderson were
B u y e r to t a k e m y s h a r e o f th is y e a r ’s c r o p
Henry Richelderfer, Bob Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Anderson and
and Steven Alley. About thirty children.
o f a b o u t 2 6 0 a c re s . Tam, iada4«f 1939, are paid
members of the band will make
IMrs. Wm. Barzee and Jean of
ia fall.
the trip.
Portland visited in town last week
The announcement by President Roosevelt recently of the completion of plans for the training ot
¡Mrs. Homer Dixon entertained with Mrs. Everett McQuillen.
SO,000 college students annually as civilian pilots, with a consequent Increase in the nation’s a ir force, has
with a delightful party for her
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Stoleson proved »»cittny u> aircraft manufacturers. Above is a view inside the North American Avlatlcn, Inc., plant
little five year old son.Loring. left Sunday for a motor trip to near Inglewood, Calif. The basic combat and 0-47 observation assembly lines are seen, with 0-47 wings visi­
| P r ic e $ 8 , 0 0 0 c a s h . A d d re s s T . K . M c C o y
Children bidden to his .birthday Seattle where . they will spend a ble In the foreground.
party were Joanne Watkins, Ann week visiting Mrs. St.oleson’a rel­
T h e D a lle s , O r e g o n
Cothier, Patricia Needham, Don­ atives.
ald McIntyre, Billy Root, Billy
Members of the Tillicum Hub
freight ratess is illustrated by the Council,” ste.tes Mr. Geory, “is -
Nisbet and Larry Kaseberg. A were hostesses Thursday evening
number of mothers were also in at a card party at the homt of
fact that rail raie applicable on that before any subsidy, so-called
many commodities from 'Portland “railroad reliefs,” are granted,
attendance.
Mi. and Mrs. Lawrence Funk, for
Members of the Dorcas society their husbands. 'Five tables of
to Seattle to Bonners Ferry, Ida- (1) railroads should be required
met with Mrs. Ernie Weld Wed­ bridge were in play during the
ho, is higher than rail-water rates to submit consolidations and co­
nesday for their usual afternoon 1 evening with Mrs. Leona Smith
on the same commodities all the ' ordinations on an efficiency basis
“ Tonight I call on the
way from Indianapolis via New under direction of a board of rail-
of sewing.
. and Bruce Grady winning high
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Brooks of honors.
Orleans and Panama Canal to road operating men, and (2) should
L ~ p eo p le of th is great
Oak Grove were overnight guests
Portland or Seattle.
lower that portion of freight rates
The furnace at the Wasco school
• N orth w est to ex ert
, of Mr. and Mrs. Oven Barnett : needed repairing 'Monday and the
Freight charges upon the Col- which have not already been re-
umbia River are about eight times duced to meet highway and water
Tuesday.
children were dismissed for the
,
them selves in every
Miss Hasel Marie Watkins vis­
as high per ton-mile as upon the carrier competition.”
I practical way for the
ited here from Portland over the
Federal Barge Lines of the Miss-
“Railroad labor, as well as those
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Hammond |
geek end. She is a student of St. and Flossie of The Dalles' visaed
issippi. For example, the wheat
pay the freight (th? public)
support of existing in­
Helen’s Hall and will graduate In Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill '
rate from Arlington, Oregon to h.iVe a natural i n s e r t in both of
h course of interior decorating in Jchnson.
dustries, for the expan­
Portland is 7.8 cents per bushel our proposals. There are only
June.
while
from
Minneapolis
to
New
a|)Out
60
per
cent
,as
many
roil-
Miss Esther Peugh was select­
sion of these industries and
Bridge club members entertain­
Oi leans, over ten times as far, road emplOyees today as there j
ed aa a delegate from the Neigh­
er at shower for the pleasure of
the establishm ent of new
the river rate is 9.6 cents, and sim- were ¡n t|,e pre-war base period, !
bor? of Woodcraft lodge and at­
Mrs. Francis Watkins Thureday
liar
low
rates
apply
from
Minne-
1909.14.
if
all
freight
rates
were
|
tended a convention in Portlinu
wealth - producing in-
afternoon. Dessert luncheon was
seta via the Great Lakes and New
on pre-war levels, - approxi- |
on the 19th and 20th of April.
followed by cards at three tabler.
dustries here.”
York State Barge Canal to New nmtely our proposal - many of
Nineteen members of the Was- |
Scoring honors went to Mrs. Hail­
York
City.
these
railroad
jobs
would
again
be
ey and Marjorie Kuneman of^ioro. co Women’s club motored to the
Walla Walla, Washington wheat available, because of the resulting
hotne of Mrs. T. L. Fields for their
Mrs. Paulen Kaseberg was hos­
growers hope to cut jn two their increase in the volume of traffic,
regular meeting Friday. Outline
tess.
rates to tidewater by operating Ac;ually, however, railroad labor
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hildenbrrnd. for study was “Uuder Seas Ex­
barges
on Columbia River,' but representatives in Washington,
Patricia, Miss Olive and John plorers” given by Mrs. Paulen
f?ar that railroads will prevent D C. are backing most of the pro-
Kaseberg,
“Twenty
Years
Under
. . . s a y s th e H o n o r a b le
Robinson were week end visitors
this, by obtaining orders from In- ! poeals of those who control rail-
in Portland where they witnessed tha Sea“ given by Mrs. Earl Rich-
terstate Commerce Commission rFTroads.”
the ball game at Vaughn street. ederfer.
Stnator W heelers bill, S. 2009, is j— j -----------------------------------
Mrs.
L.
P.
Haven
and
(Mrs.
Mil­
William McKean and Bill Reid
pcssed. . This «bill would give the
,A certain sportsman was iplay-
dred
Zell
entertained
at
the
home
visited at their respective parents’
Commission
jurisdiction
over
port-
•
¡ng
over a golf course in Scotland J
of the former Thursday at 1 :30
G o v e r n o r o f th e
homes over the week end.
tu-port rates and services.
1 dessert luncheon followed by six
Railroads are allowed to charge 1
S ta te o f O r e g o n
tables of bridge. Scoring honors
four
times as much per ton-mile j
went to Mrs. Paulen Kaseberg,
on freight moving from San Fran- j
Mrs. Francis Watkins and Mrs.
cisco and Portland. If Congress- j
Afton McIntyre. Saturday six
man Lea’s 'bill, H. R. 4862, were I
tables were in play at the heme of
passed repealing the long-and- 1
Mrs. Haven and Mr». O. G. Hil-
short-haul clause, it would make ,
derbrand u and Mrs. Lawrence
j
such
situations more general.
J
1 Kaseberg won high honors.
, Il takes onlv a few cents per ,
Mrs. (Minnie Hyland of IPesno
hundred pounds to ship livestock ,
LAWYER
Beach, California visited here with
COLUMBIA iMPIRi
across
the
international
boundaries
K • P A Y tfO ll •
1 Marie Barnett Cooper and friends
\ PRODUCTS /
to adjacent livestock markets in ( WASCO
MORO
while attending to business affairs.
the
United
States,
while
freight
She left Monday for Portland en
charges are many times as high
route to her home.
I on domestic cattle or lambs to
Klondike ciub members were en-
I Eastern markets. This is illus- j
I tertsined Thursday at the horn of
trntive of other commodities. Lum
Mrs. H. H. White.
• her is being transported to our
|
Mrs. Jennie Young from T'hc
East coast from British Columbia
Dalles is spending this week vis­
' via Panama Canal at lower charges
iting with her (brother-in-law ^nd
I than Oregon and Washington
sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ro *ce.
1
! lumber.
Mr. and (Mrs. Mace Fulton. Mrs.
“The position of the Farm Rate
Bests
Glenn
Hernox,
Mrs.
Grace
We’re glad we sell “Caterpillar'
Glenn
Creighton
of
The
Dalles
track-type Tractors. We know the
ptople who make them have hid and Mr. and Mrs. Scholl sp?nt
more experience bùilding track- Tursday at the Arthur Sargent
___ ___________________ :
type tractor» than any other TWO home.
Mrs.
Pat
O’Meara and Mrs. Phil
companies.
For the convenience of those living in the vicinity of Moro and
And we think experience like that Yates are in Portland this week.
The
Mary
Elizabeth
class
met
teaches things that can’t he learn
Wasco, FREE interviews will be given to all foot Sufferers on Mon­
at the home o«f Mrs. Inez Sargent
ed-any other way.
day, from 9 to 12 at Wasco Pharmacy and Monday, 1 to 4 at Moro
Therefore, we say ‘‘Caterpillar” Wednesday. A chapter from the
class
book,
“The
Unknown
(Man”
CAN and DOES build more dol­
Pharmacy by Foot Experts, making regular weekly calls.
lar saving advantages into its wa’ read by Mrs. Dan McDermid
and
refreshment»
were
served
toy
Fallen arches, corns, callouses, bunions, back aches, leg aches,
tractors than any other manu­
the hostess and Mrs. McDermid
facturer.
etc., are often overcome by correction of the feet. All interviews
Before you buy, we’d like to show after the meeting.
Three
pitchers
have
been
select­
you what these advantages are.
are free and foot sufferer! ar? welcome.
ed for this season’s ball club.
Darrel McQuillen, Russel Tielman,
and George Jensen are to »be the
hurlers.
Homer Dixon, who has been
principal of the Wasco schools for
John Deere
Caterpillar four year, was selected this week,
as principal of the Junction’City
schools.
Aviation Industry Spurred by College Training
Wasco Has Clean
Up Day And
Ball Game
For Sale — at half price
Hay
I
Farm Rate
Council Pleads
For Open River
F
Charles A. Sprague
There’s no
T. Lester Johnson
IS IT A PRODUCT OF THE
j
COLUMBIA EMPIRE?
Facts That Concern You
THATS
INCREASED M IG HTILY
ANNOUNCEMENT
O’MEARA
Supply & Imp. Co
ou cun own
L ik e N e w !
IN I9 3 2 .( la s t y e a r b e fo r e
r e p e a l ) B E E R ’S T A X E S
WERE PRACTICALLY NOTHING!
S im o n iz e
•£>o»o from liquor
foes iecluded.
I
Your
Over 6 cubic feet of storage
Car
apace « over 11 square feet
of sh elf area • 6 0 big ice
cubes • all-steel cab inet •
Keep the Surface Seining,
stainless steel super-freeser
up au much as good looking
• one-piece porcelain inter­
Coofrof
Coaunnsion, Ikonit
'
B eer helps even those who do not drink i t ! To
the tune of s million dollars a day nation-wide,
beer tax revenue reaches back into every coift-
muhity, to help pay for relief, for public works,
for education. . . and to lift a burden that would
otherwise rest directly an the taxpayers.
To this, add a million new jobs made by beer.
And a 100 million dollar farm market.
How can we keep these benefits. . . for you and
for us ? Brewers of America realize this depends
on keeping beer retailing as wholesome as beer
itself. They ,w^nt to help public officials In every
possible way. They cannot enforce laws. But
I w ill—cooperate 1
uf y»u • boelf/ei telling of their
regulation program ! Address:
unusual
United Brw rs Industrial Foundation, 19 East
lewYerk, N. Y.
-
ior • famous, silent, sealed-
Let u s keep
your
car
is
in-steel G-E Thrift Unit.
polis king.
W ASCO
M O T O R SERVICE
BEER. ..a beverage o f moderation
P acific P ower & L ight C ompany
Alwoyt ot Yowr Service
A