Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1941)
>■ .1 . • y ’ -32 s PACE 3 SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL. MORO. OREGON. FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1941 Teachers Hired At Wasco For pcrty included Mrs. Mae Reid ^nd Mrs: Emma Shearer, honor guests, also celebrating their birthdays. Mrs. Elsie Medler and Mrs. Dell Rust were co-hostesses. A gift was presented to Mrs. Spencer by the lodge. -------------------- Mrs. Spencer was also enter- tained by the Rebekah lodge with were a handkerchief shower. Next School Year The following teachers h ired by the school board: Supt. * George P rice arrived from Ca"lT- united'm marriage recently, ac- 'cording to report, Mrs. Augusta Huckin motored to Portland Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. Murray JValker, who left for her home in California after spending several weeks here with her mother, G. A. Hall spent several weeks here from his home in Vancouver, Wild Flowers Attract Visitors To Oregon W ildflow ers, along the Oregon C oast H ighw ay, U. S. 101, offer a m ajo r a ttra c tio n fo r O regonians and o u t of s ta te to u rists as well, w ith th irte e n se p a ra te varieties W ashington. flowing fully, says a re p o rt from Mrs. Charles Shannon and daugh"- the O regon C oast H ighway A sso ter, Mary spept several days here ciation a t M arshfield. Two v arie frflm Spokane.„ Mrs. Shannon is ties, S alal and Thim bleberry, re- C. C. Caldwell, Miss Jean Marie fornia and will spend the summer Ackerson of Portland, Morris Har- here af the John Robinson home, vey of Coquille, (Andrew Landles Mr and Mrg Harley Dutton of W asco, Malcolm O rdw ay ot spent the week end in Portland a n'ece of Mias Jessie Hull and her Hood River, seventh and eig h th ; **. . . . H arold and M arie Alice B urns, P ortland, fifth T i * „ u v ’ ’ . ’ F.nrl Mr« Rr»K Evarna arcom - and sixth grades; Marie Jane JEarl. Mrs. Bob Evans' accom Mostsker, Silverton, third and panied them and visited h er sis- fourth; Miss Orva Stevens, Med ter, Mrs. E lf red H oyt and o th er rtlativ es. ford, first and second. M rs. H. L. N eedham of Spokane Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Caldwell are ia visitin g w ith M rs. G race S tole- now in Eugene . where he j is attend- . . x v son Eldon N easham is now em- ing sum m er school in order to ob- j d on a Columbia riv er ^boat tam his m a s te r s degree. on a run between The Dalles and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. N isbet and P ortland. Mrs. N easham and child children were week end g uests in are «till here in Wasco. Portland. _ ----- —r M rs. Ja c k B ingham of Spokane Mr. and Mrs. Cyril K ruger and spent la st week visitin g her sls- in fa n t child will re tu rn to town te r M rs. G race M edler and chil- from th eir farm and live in the dren, E lton and Phyllis, house now occupied by Mr. and LAlma Jea n W atkins who has M rs. Ralph Crum b. been a tten d in g Oregon College of Mr. and Mrs. R obert M anning E ducation at M onm outh, is now and son Jam es of G arabaldi visit- emplttyed a t th e L. P. H aven home, ed S unday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. The 4-H club m em bers retu rn ed C lothier. home F rid ay . Am ong them were A Dicnic was held a t N orthw es- the Ju h n k ® » iris, B etty, and Shir- A picnic was held at .%orthwes F ridley and , Elton tern Lake Sunday by Mr. and tyrs. M edler . • A rth u r S arg ent, Mrs. H a rry Van Lloyd Rice of Wasco and Miss G ilder, Mrs. Charl.es Neville, B ryan Bennie Clough of The Dalles were Van Gilder and Mr. and Mrs. D ar win Van Gilder of Moro and rel ativ es from Kelso. Mrs. Nevile left th a t evening fo r P ortland to join her husband whose occupa tion is chaplin of the Good Sam a- rc tia n hospital in P ortland. Rev. and Mrs. Canreidl returned hom e from Eugene w here they attended the M E Church confer ence. Mr. Cannell was continued as fiastor of this d istrict fo r an o th e r year. A weed fire sta rte d near Cap. S co tt’s place S atu rd ay evening am 1 spread nearly to the Tom P<ugh barn. Mrs. C harles E v e re tt re n t in an alarm saving the build ing fram dam age. Firem en aided bv helpers have been busy burning g ra ss abound town to prev en t a repetition of such fires. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce G rady and R uth Ann left F rid ay for a week end business and peasure trip to P ortland, Dana Jean ette and Dolores W’at- kins of S tayton are here fo r the sum m er visiting th eir g ra n d p a r ents, M. and Mrs. W. D. W atkins. They came W ednesday. Coin R o.tad m ade a business trip t > The Dalles T hursday to attend z— rt ' •- ? a m eeting of S tandard Oil men. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Edw ards V i t m otored to W asco last week. P a t sy Edw ards retu rn ed home w ith her p aren ts a fte r visiting here with friends. Mrs. E strelle Hailey was in P o rt There ¡5 a reason wi.; 2'itz-Weinhard land visiting her fa th e r recently. .. M r- And., Mrs. Wm. Mills and is the largest selling beer in Gi ¿¿on! children, Edw ard and R obert, I l ’s brewed the w.y you like i t ! . . . drove to D ufur and M aupin S u n d ay re tu rn in g by way of Shaniko. Yt-u can t describe its unique taste Mrs. Maud A kers is home again satisfaction. . . but you C2n enjey it! aftei helping Mrs. T. L. Fields and visiting with h er daughter. Do se, tod??! At yea/ nearest deafer! M j A-- ypY l1 Henna gin a t Moro. Mr. and Mrs. C larence Dunn and two children of Olym pia. Wn., are Yen are Invited v isitin g with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde TO VISIT THE H fa rin g , Mrs. D unn’s p aren ts. R obert Belknap is em ployed on Blitz Weinhinl Brewery the elevator at H ay Canyon while Specially Conducted Mrs. Belknap is w orking a t the Tours McMillan confectionery. Mandcys N eighbors of W oodcraft e n te r tained recently-honoring Mrs. June thru S pencer a t a farew ell p arty . She Fridays is now living in The Dalles. The siste rs, M rs. M orrow S h earer Miiearei. and sponded to recent warm and rainy w eather w ith m ost unusual size and q u an tity of flowers, ^and both varieties are found in profusion along the en tire coast highw ay. Salal is in various stag es of bios- sem , and T him ’j leb erry will con- tinue blooming all th ro u g h June. Foxglove has sta rte d blooming w ith a continuing display prom ised and gradually m oving north w ard for six to eig h t weeks. Scotch Broom ’s gdlden beauty continues, w ith the best showing Mrs. 6 PONTIAC 8 SA LES SER V IC E W h at’s T h at A gain? Some of the tru e stories are really the funiest. A speaker, dis- coursing on th e tra n s ito ry n atu re of e a rth ly th in g s, said: “ Look now a t the g re a t cities of an tiq u ity , W here are th e y ? W hy, some of them have perished so com pletely it is probable they never existed.” _ _ — , i. 1 _______ ■ ■. Texaco Marfak Checkchart Lubrication GEORGE G. UPDEGRAFF F o r a g o o d d e p e n d a b le m e c h a n ic a l j o b a tr ia l w ill co n v in ce y o u th a t w e g ive gen u in e se rv ic e . Peterson Motor Go. A ttorn ey A t L a w M o ro a n d W i M w C ars 217 E ast 3rd St. Lsed C ars 4th & Union St. 4» FOR SA L E : 2300 A diversified Sherm an county farm . A sk a t Jo u rn a l office. 35-7. pd H E L P W A N TED : S teady W ork, Good Pay. Reliable Person W an t ed to call on fa rm e rs in S h er m an county. No experience or capital required. Some m aking $100.00 in a week. W rite Mr. Inm an, 2423 M agnolia St., O ak land, C alifornia. W A N TED : H ay Chopping, $2.00 a ton for over 10 ton lots. Pho.ne Leonard Fields, 404, W as co, or notify C. W. Fields, G rass Valley. C o m p le te S e rv ic e in e v e ry d e p a r tm e n t BODY & FE N D E R WORK PA IN TIN G , W ELD ING MOTOR TU N E U P VAI V E EQ U IPM E N T GAS A N A LIZER betw een A storia- and R eedsport. *mer. Yellow monkey flowers, bloom ing in m ost areas, will continue in ’T would Be J oat Dueky, m oist places th ro u g h o u t th e sum - T m o u M It Not, ____ If civilization is such a swell - * FOR SA LE: F ry ers. N otify me oy 6 I> m. F riday if w anted by Sun- uuy. Gladys M orrison, Moro. M at, June B etter R. I. Red Chix $8,50; pullets $14.00; Ju n e Leg horns $7.50; pullets $15.00-100 S tarted Leghorn pullets on hand. H a rt’s H atchery, B eaverton, Ore. iuea, why don’t somebody start it. 090000000000000000000000« W e want Eggs! Bring yours to *1 The Friendly Store t t Where you can trade at low prices every day . . . not just week end specials . . . you get highest market prices for your eggs. W e advise you buy now (o r harvest needs. M c H a le ’s Grocery 'Jimmy” McHale, Owner FOR S A L E : One 22x331 H a rris 422 E. 2nd St. The Dalles combine. Floyd Hay. R FD 3, The Dalles. 31-4 200000000000000000000000 Every V2 Second Someone S a ys.. r f s W iL i f 11 a.m. te 4 m. HE labor unions have made their demands upon the railways of the United States —and T through the railways upon the PUBLIC. These demands are vastly larger in proportion than any they have ever made. The economical and efficient operation of the railways is vital to the nation's defense effort. Therefore, the Western Railways present to the public the following facts: e m p lo ys a ll- w e ld e d c o n s tr u c tio n o f fra m e s T h u s th e " C a t e r p il l a r ” t r a c k - ty p e T r a c t o r is ru g g e d e n o u g h t o re s is t s h o c k s 3 n d s t r a in s — 1..o rc severe th a n a n y im posed Color pillar The situation, then, is this: The total cost of complying with all the demands made would be approximately 900 million dollars a yearl The average weekly earnings of railway employees am ounting to 190 million dollars a year — although their present rates of pay are the The demands of the railway labor unions are being 1929, while the cost of living is 12 per cent less. made when the entire nation has just been asked to make a supreme effort for National Defense. The railways cannot meet these demands without increases ranging as high as 95 per cent — averaging 47 per cent—and amounting to 5.80 million dollars a year-" although their present exceed by more than 700 million dollars the In come that the railways had left after paying their rates of pay also are the highest in history. annual expenses, taxes and charges in 1940. Thus the wage increases being demanded by the labor unions amount to 770 million dollars The railways have a vitally important job before 1 a year, an a ve ra g e increase in excess of adequately to serve you and contribute effectively , 41 per cent. toward the National Defense Program. a great increase in the cost of transportation. They them. They need all their resources to continue . THE WESTERN RAILWAYS • John D ~ re creation of unnecessary jobs. are now 15 per cent higher than in the peak year L v i*oi m a l w o r k . O’MtARA Supply & Imp* Co in the above figures, and more rules for the Other unions representing a greater number of railway employees are demanding wage igfifSW ’T -jy " C a t e r p il l a r ” demanded advances in their pay not included The labor unions representing engineers, fire men, conductors, brakemen and switchmen are demanding a 30 per cent increase in wages, highest in history. • n - i '',« ' In addition, certain of these labor unions h a v e v U n io n S t a tio n , C h ic a g o , III. 4 Guaranteed Satisfying DEED 9 E E VI W V 4 t J : A ? 5/ '
