Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1948)
PAGE! 5 SHERM AN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON Mrs Ida Davis Takes First Flight . . _ . L17* a L With Grandson 1 Mrs Ida Davis flew to Portland J $u<\veek w ith her grandson, Lu- — ------ ... ’Ww, .her Davis and ^ l8 m oth^ ’ Smma Davis. This was Mrs Ida Mavis’ first trip in the air which 'rom all reports she enjoy«. a spending some tbne w i er Mrs Bob May' and son »re a t H ardm an w here they are FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1948 Mr and Mrs A rt Lindberg of Mr and Mrs D a rw in 1 VanGilder, per and was taken to the hospital * Ralph Brisbine who has been MondaV evening was run- in The Dalles for Pendleton brought a pick-up Mr and Mrs Art C hristianson and _____ _ as he __— ___ in In a o hospital V azi C ning /te n in e r J tu r e several days, left t h a t place load of certified Elgin seed daughter, Diane, Mr and Mrs J Among those going to The Dal- Tuesday night and returned home w heat to T erry Bucholtz, Larry K. McKean, Mr and Mrs W endell S ° n night ig h t to to attend a i e d a a improved. m uch improved. Kaseberg, and Billie for « a Balsiger. Mr and Mrs E rnest les s s t Tuesdav ano D im e Root nuov iur iiiesaav nignt to attend a „ ---------- , ------ — , „ Kasenerg, — ur«SnA^<«v mk . Woods, Mr and Mrs Giles French. meeting of the Columbia chapter Asa E slinger came u p from For- 4H project W ^ l n e ^ y . Ml> U m t B. H. Roberson and E. E. Bar- O.E.S. honoring Mrs Byron Kins- Gr°v e Saturday with his son berg, w ho w as really de“ verlng zee drove to The Dalles Tuesday lev grand reD resentative o f V ir E rn est and wife to spend a few the w heat for his son, uavid, is X ta ^ e re Mrs E A m r visiting old friends here, a producer of peas and Wheat and evening to attend a m eeting of gim a w ere Mr and Mrs E. Ami Mp ftnd Mrg Jameg Kepny who a m em ber of the Oregon legisla Shrifte officials who m et with mid<?olumbla m em bers to talk M ’ r rs .U!Pan ,, have been visiting th eir daughter ture. ■* Rnnald • "A » Powen. w V.a , a M «a rs a at La Grande M j ^nd^ Mrs GranQe For AU— for a a couple couple of of A ttending ♦»- the football — game about the hospital for crippled Edna Melzer, Mrs Keneth Young Mrs Bob Hoskinson and Mrs G. weeks have decided to move to from Moro Saturday were Mr and children. ________ _ th at tow n for the w inter a t least. Mrs Coliia Moore and son. David, Douma Mr and Mrs Irving H art a n d ------------------------------------------ - Thom pson and Rev w «v— , W ater repellant jackets are the son will move Saturday to Seattle, G earhart spent Monday and Tues- Chiropractic Physician jn p o r,ian^ attending a meet- W ashington w here they have n ew a rriv als a t G reta’s, The Dal bought a house. lea. Complete D rugless Health Service ln? , Presbytery. Mr and Mrs Stan Coelsch and Flannel grow ns and pajam as over P enny’s The Dalles v and Mrs J “e H.°°d ,o f V .8 " daughter, Sharon, and Mrs Cdadys in all sizes. G reta, The Dalles. y a " ey aye ParenU of a daughter M orrison |eft W ednesday morn- born October 19- G randparents , for an auto trip th at will take !Te Mr and M56 Tom i ° n“ ° f them through South Dakota to First Annual Benefit Moro who a re keeping the Hood s m cet frlends a nd on to Boston to I '? , y e a r 0,d son' , Mrs dones lS vlklt Stan's relatives and friends. taking a vacation from the post Thpv p /n p ct to t>e gone over a offjee to perform her grandmo- m onth therly duties and Mrs D arw in j oe p eters has been at his Van Gilder is putting out the let- p,ace on Badger creek doing terg-____________________________ some fixing u p to m ake it more livable and comfortable. • of the C H U R C H WASCO METHODIST October 24, 1948 10:00 a. m. Sunday School Classes for all ages 11:00 a. m. W orship Service M issionary Sunday Sermon: “Now Is The Tim e’’ 3 00 p m High school sub-district rally a t Hood River. 7:00 p. m. Youth Fellowship In spiration & RecreaUon Carl E. Stierle, M inister SA TU R D A Y , A HALLOWEEN DANCE High Stubble Arstill-Monroe Pontiac, Inc. MO/tO. OREGON B y E d ’s Place R u s s B ron x’s O r c h e s tr a . Direction of Don Fletcher Richard (Beefo) O’Meara For Steaks Cooked the way O C T . 23 Saturday, October 30 You Like Them at the Tasty Salads - -Good Coffee Civic Auditorium Ballroom t h e Dalles . .20 tax, Total $1.20 j I , i Qet Your Tickets Now of Local Shriners J . A FOUNTAIN DRINKS H ADM: Couples $2.40, Singles $1.20 Tax Included Arnold Hanson & 6 pc orchcrtra rite for illustrated Price Idst fHRM GLOVE TANNIN G CO. H> South 12th Salem. Oregon A lso Heavy Disks for Proceeds to Portland Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children Music NOW One of Portland’s Best Known Dance Bands G r a ss V a l l e y A u d i t o r i u m ustom Tanning and Manufac- in g of JACKETS, GLOVES, JCCASINS, ETC. A V A IL A B L E M id'C olum bia Shrine Chib E CHURCH N T A N N IN G O il Bath, H i Lift Halloween BALL George G. Updegraff OPEN SUNDAYS ON HALF A DAY'S NOTD'K W K'l.l. GET ANY K ,NR OF 4HMNKR YOU ORDKK FOR A GROUP. FU LL F IV E C »V R 8E DINNER W ITH WHA T YOU WANT IN IT. t É- A W e re a little proud . . W e have redecorated and 'V ' A I painted throughout so we could I be better able to serve you food and drink and other needs SATURDAY, ÔÇTOBKR 30 I THEIAVEBN (o iu m h ia n « — 3 piece Orchestra HI Rubber Tires 16” 5 Bottom Dr. J. E. Mitchell farm recently ieedn* .1 ,1 « E sta u 118 ¿ n t e l f ^ 'T h e i win he' gone May Powell. They will lie go lw “ Tom Monroe H ugh Arstill, lorn Monroe, and Bill M cLachlan w ere around fam lc Sunday from w here Hugh rougbt home a 177 pound black all deer. W ily K nlghten was In Salem he first p a rt of th is week attend- ng a conference of school super intendents. A ttorney at law R ebekahs w ere busy Monday tfacticlng th e p a rts they showed t the county convention which MORO ras held a t K ent Thursday. Monday, W ednesday, F rld a j Mr and Mrs Max Barzee left Afternoons arly Saturday m orning for Min nesota to spend a m onth or so vith her parents. They expected THE DALLES o drive In fo u r days. 211 East Third Street M t and Mrs Floyd Lane flu Telephone 3209 shed m oving from the house on he Schaeffer place at E rskine to h e Belshe farm w hich they re- e n tly rented. Mrs Robert Brisbine accompan- ed her parents, Mr and Mrs George D rlnkard on a trip over he weekend which took them to ira n d Coulee dam Mr and Mrs G. Douma and Mr md Mrs A. Douma had an enjoy- ible trip Sunday when they lrove to T im berline lodge and making a ride on (the ski lift while h e re . They retu rn ed over the oop road. Mrs Jennie Belshee of Corval Its is here for an extended visit with h e r son Russell and fam ily, convalescing from a recent seri ous asthm a attack which kept h er in a hospital for several w e e k s- Adm. $1.00 plus John G earhart had the m isfor tune of getting the Up of one of his fingers cut off in a food chop- MORO PLOW S GYM / Kant A<is ST- Car keys in Moro. 2 keys a case. Orlow MarUn, Moro, o q a LE 21 b u tts of treated Sgin wheav John DeMoss. 4oro, Oregon. ✓ . now have some barb w ire on umd; shot gun shells will also >e needed soon; bathroom fix are also available now. tan ch and Home Store. Moro. kN TED: Engineering a s sls u n ts o r perm anent Jobs in all Oregon. Must be high «chool trailuates w ilh some “ " " “ ¿ J nathem atlcs. No e x p « ie n c t iecessary S tartin g salary »2W ier m onth. Contact State CtvH service Commlsison, 444 Cen e r Street, Salem o r 614 Mead Building. Portland. Ore. 49 Die Billion Pollar Ifoad BbeM )R SALE. 200 bu. Elgin w heat. Kenneth W alker, Wasco. 51p vti these c o n v e n ie n t e n velo o es The savings habit is right in style. Make it easy to save each payday by using ’’bank-by-m ail” envelopes in which to mail your check deposits. Envelopes furnished without charge. You will save time by using this con venient, modern method of banking. )R SALE: Baled Alfalfa hay first A second crop at Ben Taylor, Antelope. 45-tfn STRAYED: Black saddle m are, 8-vrs old, K ent vicinity. Notify Jo h n Buether, G rass V aU ey.^ ’ETIC TANKS Pumped « « ' b u ilt C. F . Johnson Phone W hite Salmon, W ash OPEN A SAVINCS ACCOUNT NOW « S B A l # B1BCTRIC rigerators k FREEZERS CTRIC RANGES OMATIC WASHING C. A. WYNOLDS, MAX F. KASBERCKR, A»U«>anf Ntanagt RODNEY COOPER Atdifanf MA- rER HEATERS CTRIC SIN K S f W ASHBXS »OSAIS NERS OF FNI O R IO O N BANK S IB V IN O They also demand a minimum of 12 hours pay for any work performed on Saturdays, and 16 hours pay for any work performed on Sundays and holidays. On top of all this they want an additional increase of 25c an hour every employe 1 they must have »till further rata and fare increases. Railroads Run for Everybody— Not Employes Alone Demands Unreasonable The railroad industry must serve not one b u t many groups—producers, businessmen, ship pers, passengers and the general p u b lic - night and day, every day of the year. Theae unions are proceeding in utter disregard od thia important difference between railroads and other industries. 1 ndustrial plants can he shut down over weekends and holidays, bod freight, mail, express and passengers muad continue to move. Everybody who wUwo row» road employment knows this. These employes have had substantial raises during and since the war.Their average week ly earnings are higher than the average weekly earnings of workers in manufacturing indus tries. They have more job security than the average worker in American industry. They also enjoy paid vacations, a retirement sys tem and other advantages more generous than the average worker receives. Strike Threat In contrast with the demands of these 16 unions, which add up to the equlvalsnt of 48c an hour, the Conductors and Trainmen recently settled their wage request for an Increase of 10c ; O R EG O N The total coat of this would be no leas than 1H billion dollars per year, which is more than twice the expected net income of the railroads this year. You’d pay the bill, because if theae in creased costa are forced on the railroads, the railroad» to each unreaeonable d e w a iM an hour. WESTERN mwii I mi JSNSAÈL&A w »•*»*» 101 W gB T ADAM I tb«d On September 18, 1948, the lea d en o f 16 unions began taking a atriha vote. throat of a strike will not alter the oppoeitlon e f Summing up these demands, they mean that theae union leader i seek to force the railroad« to give one million employe» an annual raiM which would average $1500 per employe! U N I T E D S TA TE S N A T IO N A L B A N K * N R ailroads must operate around the clock every day and night of the year. Although they know thia, leaders of 16 rail road unions are demanding a five-day, Mon day through Friday, week for one million railroad employes. They want 48 hours pay for 40 hours work —in itself a 20% wage increase. You’d Pay the Bill! THE DALLES BRANCH CROSLEY. SPARTAN & E b p b in o »S b Î W ttric .ow room , D eM oss S p rin g s P hone MT. M oro p/', ai J z 1 40 ZJ yrei SALE R em ington 20 gauge autom ate shotgun, p ra c tic a l» new lace on b u tt pad, case, two EXces shells. $95.00. Agent U.PJLR. Co., W asco or Biggs. Ï 7 ( 1 < m,k Weekends iMdit 2 5 ^ n bout* increase r“ BILU6M B tiiugs ' " STREET W. am publùhiog thl. .n d o th « ----- • C H IC A G O B, I L H N O I 6 at first hand about matters which are Important to everybody.
