Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1948)
PAGE 8 SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO- OREGON niversary, Mrs Kaseberg’s family had a family dinner for«, them. Mr and Mrs Ben Dormaier and daughter Donna spent the week end visiting at the ranch home of his brother, and sister in law,' Mr and Mrs Fred Dormaier and family. Also at the Dormaier home on Sunday, was Dr. W. H. Greisinger of Portland. Mrs Ted E verett Mr and Mrs Ora Workman and Janet spent the weekend in Bend Mr and Mrs Paulen Kaseberg with Mr Workman’s sister in spent the weekend in Eugene, law, Mrs Lincoln Myers. Paulen Kasebergs Attend Game; Celebrate Hobday where they attended the home coming football game Saturday. Mr and Mrs T. Lester Johnson, Sunday being th ^ r wedding an- and Mrs Keith McDonald spent murderous $ FISH TRAPS the weekend in Eugene and at tended the football game on Sat urday. Mr and Mrs A. Dormaier and daughter Maxine, left the latter part of the week to visit Mr. Dor- maier’s father, Jacob Dormaier at Odessa, and other relatives in Spokane. Mr and Mrs Glenn Van Gild er left last Thursday on a vaca tion trip to Manzanita and other Oregon beaches. Mrs Steve McMillin took Mr and Mrs John McDermid to The Dalles last Wednesday where Mr McDermid entered the ¡hospital for medical treatment. The Thursday afternoon bridge club met at the home of Mrs Dewey- Thomas last Thursday afternoon. After a dessert lunch eon, contract bridge was played FOR YOUR LIFE INSURANCE HER JOHN A. FOSS » F IS H FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1948 veterans enrolled on September at two tables. Prizes were won by Mrs John Foss, Mrs Pete Mc- VOCATIONAL SCHOOL GROWS 30 exceed non-veterans by a ratio nab and Mrs James O’Meara. Oregon vocational school at of nine to one. Forty-nine veter The WJ3.C.S. held ts monthly Klamath Falls has grown In 15 ans had graduated as of that date. meeting last Wednesday at the months from two classes and 35 The peak enrollment, Purvine country home of Dr. S. L. Richel- students to an institution which said, was last April 15, when 515 derfer with a good many mem today numbers approximately students were rejforted in the bers present. $75.00 has been average dally attenance. contributed by the group to help 500 men and women in 29 varied Most popular courses at Klam pay for installation of an eleva courses of craft and business ath Falls are diesel mechanics, tor in the Methodist old peoples’ training. Ninety percent a r e auto mechanics, auto body and World War II veterans and half home at Salem fender repair, gunsmithing and < — ...... — Refreshments were served af of them are married This was reported by O. I. ter the business meeting, with G R O C E R IE S Halloween candies and favors Paulson, state director of voca M EATS being used for decorations. The tional education, to the Oregon next meeting held will be at Department of Veterans Affairs FR E SH VEG ETABLES Mrs Carl Stierle’s, November 17. this week following the comple F R E S H BAKERY GOODS Visitors at the home of Mr tion of 15 months of successful, and Mrs T. M. Moore and family operation of the state’s newest Com plete V ariety Store the past week have been Mrs and biggest vocational school. Growth of the school has been Moore’s mother, Mrs Mary Wil JU ST ONE STOP TO SHOP son of Aumsville and her sister, 25 percent more than was antici pated, Paulson said. Experts FOR EVERYTH ING Helen Endicott of Coquille. predicted that about 400 would The Tuesday Study club met at the last Tuesday afternoon at the enroll in the first year of opera, tions, and 500 odd the second home of Mrs T. M. Moore with N IN T H STREET Mrs Lenard Lutje co-hostess. year. The school budget was set SU PER M A R K ET Mrs Kathryn Eastman, Mrs A. up on this estimate. Paulson said T. Striker’s sister who is visit he expects enrollment in the sec In The D alles ing from Honolulu, gave a ond year to exceed 600, judging very Interesting talk on Hawaii. from current growth. We pay highest Winston D. Purvine, the school Also the coming elections were prices for your eggs discussed. Refreshments were director, reported that the 421 served by the hostess and co-host ess. The next meeting will be November 2, at the home of Mrs Art Mach eel. A pot luck dinner was held Sunday at the home of Mr and N e w frocks in fine woolen materials Mrs Leonard Lutje. Those pre sent were Mr and Mrs Norman Sweaters with warmth and style Gochnauer and family, Mr and Mrs T. M. Moore and family, and N ew Dresses, N e w Materials their house guests, Mrs Mary Wilson and Helen Endicott. A T A X - ( R < f M IA S U R I THAT W ILL t l N K I T (V ER Y O R tG O N C IT IZ E N Grain, Feed, Fuel Get your Playtex girdle at Gre ta’s, The Dalles. - * Farm Implements Fur trimmed coat in black, b ^ rb ED WIRE — GOOD POSTS PHONE 1C3 Feedstore wine, green, grey. Greta, The Dalles. Vote These men will handle your District and County offices effi' ciently, economically and well. N ew Clothes for Fall The newly formed Wasco Chamber of Commerce held a meeting Wednesday evening C o m p e te n t C o u n sel which was largely for organiza Dependable Service tion purposes and to start some STANDARD IN SU R A N C E CO. planning about what was to be the main activity of the group formerly in changing the town to more (Oregon Mutual Life) nearly suit. Home Office Portland, Ore. State Senator State Representative The Gay Shop Wasco, Oregon Special Representative B ill refrigeration. About 80 percent of the stu GAS AND OIL dents live in school operated T ires-A ccessories housing, at rates from $53 to $57 per month for room and board, R H M tK E A N and SON and $24 to $39 for apartments for WASCO OREGON married veterans. All the 180 IN S U R A N C E apartments are currently filled. State W asco, O reg o n Representative County ■i: p in \ , ce a n d re s p e c t fo r th e rig h ts a n d o p in io n s o f o th e rs is o n e o f m a n ’s g r e a t e s t a t t r i b u t e s . * a . Jàfa Judge County . Commissioner QbYMPlX BEER County Coroner * ' h 's t h e W a te r " . OLYMPIA BRFWTNG COMPANY, OLYMPIA,WASHINGTON.tT S.A. — Stewart Hardie, Condon, Is Re publican candidate for state sena tor. —. Giles French, Moro, has served since 1935 in the house and Is well informed on taxation and education matters. Henry E. Peterson, Morrow county, is a veteran of three terms in the house where he has often served on the agriculture committee. He is a wheat farmer. Curtis A. Tom, Rufus, has liv ed a lifetime in Sherman county, has been legislator, director of many companies, Red Cross In structor, school director and pub lic spirited citizen. He deserves the post. Lester Wilson, Kent, is new to county politics. Born here and educated here, he will faithfully represent the south end of the county on the court. Bd Alley, Grass Valley, coroner has served in this difficult spot for many years. Paid political advertisment by* Sherman County Republican Central committee, Mr:.. H. Conlce, chrm. All over Oregon open-minded people are asking: W av Require Purchase of a Bottle? LEGALIZE LIQUOR BY THE GLASS! VOTE YOURSELF MORE POWER! FOR BETTER LIV IN G . . . i n your horns or on your farm. The existing shortage of electric power may affect you directly unless electric companies are permitted to build new power plant». FOR MORC NEMT INDUSTRIES r . . . that will employ thousand» of people and pay milliona in local taxes. New industries u»ing large amount» of power can’t come her» now. ■•UrBr^iNB 10A TIS »okw 1 I I m U tb I I ENDO RSED B Y • O re g o n S to tt le g is la to r« • loading Nowtpnport • Civic Organliotiont • Fewer Companies • Chambers ol Commerce MORE POWER FOR OREGON COMMITTEE E. C. SAMMONS. Cbsirmsa. Portland ROBERT F. BALL. Seeretarr, 1435 Campbell Street, Baker LEONARD ADAMS ........................Beaverton FRED C. BARTHOLOM EW ............ Estacada CARL J. BARTLETT, M. D.................... Baker ALBERT BAUER..............................Portland FRANK N. BELGRANO, JR ...........Portland OTTO W. CA H ILL............................. Nelacott HARRY V. CARSON......................... Silverton HERBERT C H A N D L E R ........................ Baker ARVIL L. C H IL D .....................................Nyssa W. R. CO ATES...................................Tillamook J. C. COM PTON............................McMinnville C. H. DEMARAY.............................Grants Pass JOHN C. D IE H L ............................... Reedsport ARTHUR L. F IE L D S ..........................Portland BEN F ISH E R ................................. Brownsville LEONARD N. FISH E R ...................Mt. Angel OHN L. FO O T E .............................. St. Helena ED G. FR E R E 8.......................................Lyons A H. GBTZELM AN.................. Taft A. J. GLABSOW...........................................Bend E B HALL.................................. Klamath Falls ROBT. C. HAM M OND....................Enterprise FLOYD H A R T T ................................... Medford BEN H H A Z E N ...................................Portland CHAS R HOLLOWAY, JR ........... Portland JULIUS P. H U L T .......................Junction City GROVER JAM ESO N............................... Burna PRANK J E N K IN S ................... Klamath Falls CLIFF KNODELL................................... Albany EDWARD E. LA G S.......................Hood River SCOTT L E A V IT T ............................... Newberg HILLMAN LUEDDEMANN......... Portland WALTER W . R. MAY................. Oregon City F. E. M cCASLIN...................................Portland E A. McCORNACK................................Eugene DR. RALPH M ILNE............................Coquille W H. M ORRISON............................Pendleton DR. RAY F. M URPHY....................LaGrande EDW ARD N I B 8 P O ......................... Florence HERMAN O L IV E R .........................John Day CHRISTIAN P E T E R SE N ......................Salem JOHN T. RUSSELL........a.......... Sweet Home PAUL S C O G G I N -Seaside J. W. SEARCY..................................... Hillsboro M. S. SHROCK................................... Milwaukie EDGAR W. SM IT H ............................. Portland ROBERT S. SM IT H ................................. Sandy RALPH P. STULLER..........................Coquille C. B. SUNDBBRO .....................................Dallas MRS LAMAR TO O ZE......................Portland HOWARD W. TU R N ER ........................Madrka PETER T. T W E E D ............................. Lebanon E. C. VAN P E T T E N ..............................Ontario ROBERT W A R R E N 8............... Pore»t Orove MARION T. W EA TH ER FO R D ...A rlington C. R. W H EELER ................................... Elgin SID WOODBURY ...........................Portland -TOM W R A Y ...........................................Medford L. H. WRIGHT.....................................Stayton In a acientlfic, state-wide aurvey recently completed, a reliable public-opinion research organization, which hat accurately forecast the results of many Oregon elections, finds that "a majority of those who have heard of the measure (liquor-by-the-glass) woulà presently vote for~its passage?” This confirms a similar state-wide aurvey, made last spring, which found 46% of Oregon’s citizens in favor of liquor-by-the-glass and 44% insisting on purchase of liquor by-the-bottle only. It is a fact that whenever opeo-minded citizens or organizations have studied the measure without prior prejudice, they have found reasons for sujyxjrting this measure and no legitimate reasons for opposing it. The Retail Trade Bureau of the Portland Chamber of Commerce says, In an authorized statement: "This Bureau is on record, through its membership, favor ing amendment to the Knox Law which would permit the sale of drinks in hotels and dubs, over the bar. The reason for our taking thia action is the belief that it would encourage temperance and would not neces s itate individuals buying a whole hottie and consuin- jng it immediately, if an individual drink could he purchased." The Oregon State Federation of Labor is on record with the following resolution: "Whereas, the present system of liquor control in Oregon is not good and results in imposition o f unreasonable regulation! upon citizens who desire to consume alcoholic bev erages, and, whereas, the sale of alcoholic beverages in hotels and restaurants and other public places should be lawful without the possession o f club licenses; therefore It is resolved that the Oregon State Federation of Labor will join with any other respon sible groups who initiate the change of the present law to permit the free and open sale of beverages of alcoholic content by responsible licensed businesses without the present cumbersome restrictions.” On February 21, 1948, Oregon’s largest news paper, Tbo Oregonian, said editorially: "The privilege of buying liquor hy-the-drink would be appreciated by tourists, many of whom complain of the present system. It would encourage hotels, restaurants and; enterttinment clubs to improve their facilities. But' without considering these benefits to business, one al so may hope for a decline in drunkeneas in public places and rapid dimlniahment of bootlegging if there is licensing and strict control of legitimate out^J lets for sale of liquor by-the-drlnk.” Seth F. Harper, superintendent o f the State Liquor Dispensary in our neighboring state of Idaho, in a letter dated August 26, 1948, said: "I am certain that with the high license and bond, careful state regula^ tions regarding the sale of liquor, and a good enforce ment operation, sale of liquor by-the-drink can he e decided factor in a temperate regulation of the use of al cholic beverages.” EVEN ITS FRIENDS WILL ADMIT THE KNOX LAW IS FAR FROM PERFECT! C. C. Chapman, o f TA* Dreg»« Votor, has been crith cal of this measure for reasons of his own, but in th» issue of Aligust 7, 1948, he has this to say: "Oregon’s Knox Law seemed the best way to compromise be tween prohibition and the saloon. At has worked out fairly well. Under it there have been no centers for drinking of hard liquor except the home, the licensed club or the licensed establishment to which the pur chaser could take his own bottle and have service of bis own liquor. Conditions have not been satisfactory to anyone, but they have approached a moderate acceptability.** In a recent published statement, Mrs. Ruth E. Tooze, state president of the W.C.T.U., typical of the organizations working against the liquor-by-the- glass measure, saidt "Let me emphasize again that the Oregon Women’s Christian Temperance Union is now, as in the past, opposed to all liquor sales, whether they are sales hy-the-glass, or sales by-the- bottle through the state liquor control system operat ing under the Knox law or any other law.’’ — D O N ’T BE FOOLED BY THE PROHIBITION PROPAGANDA VOTE 314 X YES Z iquor Dispensing Licensing Act p d . Ado. Knox L aw hnprovomont Cowmittoo, 609 Dokttnt Bailding. Doan L, Ireland Chairman. Oregon State Federation of labor, J. T. Marr, Executive Secretary-Treasurer, 506 la b o r Temple. Portland, Oregon.
