Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1948)
PAGE 4 SH E R M A N COUNTY JO U R N A L , MORO, OREGON Grocery Stores Consolidated At Grass Valley ter By Mrs A. F. Balxer Arch C antrall. and K enneth L’rews bought the G rass Valley Market from Mr and Mrs Je rry L'ovle and Alton Coyle tlje first af the week and will take pos session Monday, F ebruary 2. Al ton Coyle and Ivan Blagg bought the store two years ago from Herman Ziegler an 1 about a year ago Ivan Blagg sold out to Je rry Coyle. Mi and Mrs Bov Hogue and his grandm other. Mrs L. \V. A mick of The Dalles, spent Sun day visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Marcus l<slinger an” Mrs Jo Hogue. Mr and Mrs Harold Owens ir and Mrs Olan S taik and Mr nd Mrs Ross Fields m otored to uent Saturday evening for a sur- rise party at the. borne of Mr nd Mrs H arry Young, celebrat- ng the b irthday anniversary of Ir. Young The evening was pent playing cards and refresh- nents were served at a late hour. Mr and Mrs To;a Aliev" took 41 and Mrs Jam es E aster to The Julies Saturday when Mr. Bas er left by plane fot N orth Car- ilina where he was called on ac count of the serious iftnrks of ds father. Thev met Mrs E a ste r’s lister, Mrs Dick* Salvadore and laughter of Portland who accom- lauied them home to stay until Ur E aster r< turns. Estei H artley is t>’c n< w own- • of the Grass Valiev theater iving Ixiught it from* LeRoy tegner last week. wlu> has led it for the oast two years. Frank Pike left Saturday in is Luscombe plane for Herm is n on business and to visit his rents. Mr and Mrs I. D. Pike, id bis sister. Mrs Louis Ma\ id fambv. He will flv to Pendle n before returning home the •st of the week. F R ID A Y , JA N U A R Y 30, 1048 Miss Cassie Holm es came up tern&on. M rs E lton E ak ln played I ittle Orville Blavlock and Harold Dobbins, governm ent M rs A lton Coyle took Mrs Jer- W ilson, Mr A lfr< S °P a£ from The Dalles F riday evening several piano num bers .after to spend the w eekend w ith rela which m any lovely gifts w e7er P o n t C antrall are confined to trap p er flew in from Pendleton ,ry Coyle and daughter, Verna Lem ley, Mr and M s Alfred y S hComers wUh th e " ‘ chicken S u , X / e v e n i n g on b<= h ere J u n e , « . T h e Dalles £ W r d . y ne ? r . . ^ U Sar- tives - Miss M arie von Borstel ened. R efreshm ents w ere served and Miss Betty Saxton, students to about th irty guests. noY for a few days w lth tra p p e r Jim m orning w h ere they took m e ser, jw u i , H ershel St. M ary’s academ y, cam e up P M r and M rs A J. Brown of Jones. „ bua for ASMjr to spend two ry Loyd Kelly and H ershel at M visitors at , Friday evening the high w eeks visitin g at the home of Riggs. entertained w ith her to spend the tim e w ith Shaniko w ere Sunday Mrs J o in school girls had th eir supper h e r son In law and ot-ughter, Mr th eir respectives parents, Mr and M rs Eben Kee e r 1 . . the home of Mr and ’ about 6 o’clock at the Odd Fellow and Mrs H srve Cutts. m em bers of the bridgé clubs a t M rs Ted von Borstel and M r and R lo e k K urllo of hall in G rass Valley and th en at- Mr and M rs W illard B arnett her hom e T hursday w I t h a 1.30 Mrs Tom Saxton. They retu rn ed Mr and Mrs Fred P r.ril.ni1 ire the uorents ' of a tended the basket ball gam e here, took th e ir son K eith to T he Dal- dessert i»J° v?r= ArveU to The Dalles Sunday evening. M rs Dell Olds, Mrs Grover daughter rtielï « r o n d horn A fter the gam e Mr. Young and les M onday (o r medical atten- cards at th ree tables. M rs Arzell IN 8 U R A N C E J a n u a r y 'l l a t St V incent’s hos- the high school boys and girls tlon, where It w as found he had ^ m ley . , j ! eld n ? Ed ’ Anev Young and Mrs Jo h n Block w ere S Mr and Mrs M att Simon retu rn ed to th e hajl « h e re they the e cniCK.cn chicken p pox. Tom and M is E d Alley hostesses at a layette show er ox. ’ *''•• , Alley MORO — OREGON spent an hour dcncing. Mr. Mr and Mrs A. A. Dunlap w ent tied for second high and Mrs honoring Mrs F red P eters a t the babv’s grandparents. spent an hour dtneing. Mr. Mr and Mrs A are the baby’s for the Odd Fellow s hall W ednesday af Olds and Young an<l the boys left and the to P ortland S aturday on business H erm a P eters neiu • on j Alley S w w ere ere ¿iris girls settled settled down down for for th th eir eir slum- slum- for for a a few few days. days. They T in y spent spent Sun Sun- afternoon. a M rs Charles Dc P errigo attended • no Redmond her party chaperoned by M rs.L e- day a t th e hom e oi their son, business Roy W right of Moro. They all K endrick Dunlap and family at the show er in Moro F rid ay a fte r Saturday. , noon in honor of Miss Doris Mat- having a w onderful Carlton. . Mr and Mrs A. W. McLeod reported t-COT tim e although they d id n ’t get Mr and M rs Alfred Kock and went to Moro Sunday to spend M r and M rs J. W. Blagg and Mr and Mrs Jo h n Kock returned the dav at the home of their son m uch sleep. d aughter M arie and, Clair Balzer Mr and Mrs Fred P eters and hom e S aturday from a two weeks in law and daughter. Mr and m otored to Mrs Glenn P e rry w ere business Angeles California trip to Los tY. T he Dalles Sunday and Mrs George Kruger. Other guests w here th e y visited relatives and w hen Mr. Blagg left M Dalles F riday. were Mr and Mrs A'.vin Wagon- visitors in The w The latter on business re tu rn in g home Mo w ent eiu , sight seeing blast and son of The Dalles. Mr and Mrs F ran k Bayer mo- Kock’s left for tiv Mr mks. W aahlnjffton'' h° me *" daCorUss McLeod and Millard and Mrs David McLeod and dau- c h te r Corliss McLeod and Mr tored to Tygb Valley W ednes- lCooks, W ashington Mr and and Mrg M™ Pa\ ne had w h ^ r T ^ h c y ^ n f T v week ’ • rthur • ~ holtz and and day evening to visit Mr and Mrs Mr ^ 3 ^ Payne had AN D Y O U ’LL NEVER BE SATISFIED W IT H LES5Î A Bucholtz and - Mrs W illis B rittain and all attended as guests Sunday for an G rande w here th ey spen family. store the basketball game at M aupin. Oy 8te r dinner, Mr and Mrs Je rrv on business. F ire broke out in i the p C & C Mr ........................................ and Mrs Ted Sm ........ ith and _____________ *_________________________ ____________ .d r ~ ‘ RE-VERSO-ROL T i r o e wZdnesdat? e m ornlng. W ren Hftgue arrived T hu rsd ...... ay ★ More thorough w ashing Arch C antrall and Kenneth from Chiloquin on biusiness^for an d r i n s i n g . Crewfs aw n ^ ebvWR ? B aker^M r cl<i2d a ^ tra n sac tio n w here by ROTO-DRIER ^ , ' SM ^ n bky " ik e ' “ lKer w they ★ B ill F . T o d d Compare Kill Your Weeds With S 'f ™ l " i n '.he S n ro n f the T ™ ra “ about 8 o’clock. The volunteer Joe R ltner who will operate ,h e fire departm ent soon had the fire garage ’n R l A nderson T ^ D ^ s Sunday to the sm oke and w ater did some damage in the main store Cause of the fire has not been deter- m ined The loss was covered bv Ouite a num ber o, G rass Val- lev people attended the funeral o f E u e rn e N orton of Kent in T he D alles Saturday and also th e grav esid e services at K ent. Ed Aliev is ba«k on duty at the W auon acon Wheel vvneei aivei after an < j h a«»- ah- sence of two m onths when thev vlsitine their w ere in in K ansas visiting theii son in law and daughter. Mr and Mrs W avne Karnes. Mr and Mrs Jesse H elver en- tertained friends with h dinner Sunday. G u t J ™ n,ud^ ! M» and Mrs T.estei ils° n - *jr and M rs N orris Giikison. I and Mrs Bill Jefferies and and M rs E arl Olds. SL A U G H T E R I N G Your hogs slaughtered, processed and cured beef slaughtered for the hide; cut, wrapped and sharp frozen. C & C F ood S tore G" ” v""ey We’ve put in 2 1/4 M ILLIO N TELEPHONES since VJ Day bring th eir son Dennis home he from the hospita w here medical spent several d a js for attention. Mr pnd Mrs Claud Bayer went to Corvallis Friday to attend the weddimr of her cousin re tu rn in g hom e the first of the week. The R aptist Mission . society m et at the hom e oi Mrs W. F. Schilling T hursday afternoon w ith th n m em bers a n d Wu n in irte ir ie e u iiit-nnzc«» LUests present. The Rev. Gerald H eskett was the speaker for the n P«kett afternoon. R efreshm ents w ere served at the close of the meet- Mr and M rs Dean Reynolds and Mr and Mrs Gene Reynolds w ere Sunday d in n er guests at the hom e of Mr and M rs Floyd F la tt of Moro. W illiam W alter, who spent a week here visiting his sister, W allace May and family retu rn ed to his hom e last Tuesday. Mr and Mrs Dell Olds w ere business v isitors in The Dalles T hursday, M rs C. R. Anderson accom panied them to v isit her son. Dennis, at thehospital. Mr and Mrs George Sm ith an 1 daughter, Judy, w ent to The Dal les F rid ay evening to spend the week end visiting h er uncle and aunt. Mr and Mrs W. T . Sol- vester. B arbara Blavlock accom panied them and spent the week •end visiting her cousin, Sharpn Saw tell. 1. W e h a d to b r e a k r e c o r d « . . . and we did. To Hay we’re serving over one-fourth m ore telephone« then at th e war’s e n d —a n et gain of three-quarters o f a m illion. And, since every day m any custom ers m ove, w e actually had to in stall m ore than two and a quarter m illion telep h on es to m ake th is gain. Stantox Weed Spray tnem - w en t in to th e tw o m illion m ile s of- w ire we ve put in A nd th a t’s only p art of th e sto ry — m ore th a r 200 new b u ild in gs or a d d itio n s, com piex new sw itch in g eq u ip m en t in a lm o st all our b uildin gs . . th e se and other fa cilities are being a o o eo in th e face oi sharply risin g costa and tougfc supply p roblem s. 4 W h ere d o e s th e m on ey c o m e f r o m . . . m illions M n e w w o ra in g d o lla r s n eed ed to ex teno and improve serv ice9 Mil bonk must tom e, not from te le pnone bills, but from thousenoa o» people who put thei» saving« to work m the telepnone busi net»« l o attract th ese working dollars, we m ust pay a reasonable am ount for their use th is re qu.rea the sale o» cu: a-ivicoa s l 1,411 ant- iidequau. or*vw» TOP-FIL-DOR N o bending or »tooplag —H ’s w aist high. SARI-LATCH protects careiess Ängers an d hands. W E CAN SU PPLY ALL NEEDS STANTOX contains 3.34 lbs ★ hydro - pel drive ★ larger capacity ★ per gal. Ester type 2,4-D SelontM calfy tim es wash- Ing an d rinsing cyd es. >0 fu ll pound» d ry urolght. GREATER ECONOMY S a v e s u s e of hot urator, ooap, e le c trld ty . BETTER »ÜILT TO DO A BETTER XM Just put clothes in Leundersll . . . edd soap . . . Hip the ----- switch . . . end your washday work is done. LaunderaU takes over from there—washes, double rinses and spin dries clothes COM PETITIVE PRICES O ther typ es o f w eed sp rays dewy fresh ready lor tke isaa-^B^ does it all emoaialiaallw. Taaa derail even cleans and shots itself all Come in for a demonstration today Once you’ve seen Leunderall wiflB clothes sparkling clean—dewy frask— you’ll never he sa tisie d with lean also S1MER WEED SPRAYERS ______H SHERMAN MOTOR & EQUIPMENT GO. INC. THI COMPLETELY A U T O MATIC HOME LAUNDRY MORO, OREGON John and K tha nay atop aee the new e w a .h ln r and try It y o n r » e lf. le u n d e r a ll ®r S h o w R oom , PeMaaa t»pr. itally. t h . S w itc h m m '. U nion o t »presents only about 7% ’ all murmui .w itch m en , th e other 93% Bur iK S iS n ta d b y t h . B u th e r iw o d o f A u L a ^ r n h u n o n .n d c o v .w d b y th e (ttlew ent w ith th a t union. S tr ik o T h r— t ■ o f these three unions spread « >t w hile negotiations were still Thia i« not a secret v o t l but is union leaders and vo tes are Ky the «m ployss in th e presence RTiaf Now? 1 T h e U nions having refused to arbitrate, th e R ailw ay Labor A ct provides for the appointm ent of a fact-finding board by tne President. T h e railroads feel it is due shippers, passengers, em ployes, stockholders, and the general public to know th a t through ou t these negotiations and in m ediation, th ey have n ot only exerted every effort to reach a fair and reasonable settlem ent, labor disputes. If seem s unthinkable that these three unions, representing lees than 10 per cent of railroad employes, and those among the highest paid, can successfully maintain the threat of a par alyzing strike against the interest of the en tire country—and against 90 per cent of their fellow employes. The threat of a strike cannot justify grant ing more favorable conditions to 125,000 em ployes than have already been put In effect for 1,175,000, nor will It alter the oppositioa of the railroads to unwarranted wage In creases or to changes in working rules which are not justified. A glance at the box shows what employes represented by the Engineers and Firemen make. They are among the highest paid In the ranks of labor in the United Slates, if not the highest. Compare these wages with what you make! I I « Im it e IHJ IKJ leenre la s s i ta n h « ir t i « V i Coats per I Aeaeal (aralegs TgedMhR Hera b a oomparieon of average annual earn ENGINEERS ing* o f engineers and Road Freight...................... >3,966 >6.126 >6,757 firemen for 1939 (pre (Local and Way) war) and 1947. Also Road Passenger ................. 3,632 6,399 6,028 sh o w n is w h a t 1 9 4 7 Road Freight (Through). 3,147 4,684 6,169 ea rn in g s w ould h a v e Y ard . . .777.................... 2,749 4,081 4,639 been ii the 15H cents RRKMIN per hour increase, of Road Freight...................... 2,738 4,683 6,268 fered by the railroads (Local and Way) _ a n d r e je c te d by th e Road Paaeenger................. 2,732 4,644 6,166 union leaders, had been Road Fr. .«ht (Through). 2,069 3,460 3,891 in effect throiejhout the «W year 1947 Y ard ___ 7 7 ......... a .......... 1.962 3.136 3,553 entire Railroad wages computed from Interstate Commerce Commission Statem ent M -300. Full yea»1 1947 estimated on basis of actual figures for first sight month«. nie Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company bring about a ««tt^"»«nL The J.nu.ry 1»; 1 * ^ ; announced Mote than M.800 people wsrkitf R rumiti» ever bettt. aispho* wivict u ite WW» jjwb 3 Unions Block Labor Peace— Refuse Wage Boost 'Already Accepted by 13 Other Railroad Unions! ___I o f L ocom otive Fire m en and th e S w itch m en ’s .n ioa o f tfo rth A m erica, repreeentina 26 000 railroad em ployes, h ave refused th e offer o f th e R ailroads o f a o f 16K cent« an hour, the sam e increase awarded non-operating em ployes by an x board in Septem ber, 1947. th e sam e increase accepted by conductors, trainm en and avritch- ■orwament on N ovem ber 14, 1947. ants h ave been m ade w ith em ployes, represented b y nine- iut these three unions, rep- 126,000 m en, are trying to iy________ s 1 ng also m any U- rule« n o t em braced in the w ith the conductors and train- 3 . W e’r e a till w o r k in g a g a i n s t tim e . Orders continue to flood in. To fill service needs we re a d d ing facilities at the rate of m ore than halt s mil lion dollars a day every day. A huge investm ent, yes. But telephones have been going in as neve» before in the W est And as the system m telephone seivice becom es m ore vaiuaoit ★ ★ T h . 8«>‘h « fho<xJ o f L ocom otive Engi- 2 . C o m p le x s p l i c e s l i k e t h i« - th o u sa n d s of Damp d rlo t, drlploss, ready fo r the line. house to rweoh • m ediation aettle- ir , o f th e unions rejected ___» o f th« M ediation Board to 1 rm lroad. accepted. western 1SS w ,. W EST ADAM S RAILROADS STREET • C H IC A G O ». IL L IN O IS ™,Kli.hin«y thia and other advertisements to talk with you
