Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1950)
PAGE 5 SHKKMAN COUNTY Moro JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON Unemployment Mr. and Mrs. Wes Fuller left Tuesday for Portland to take a plane for Brussels, Belgium, where they will rheet their son, Record unemployment pay Dean, who has a 30-day furlough ments of $2,742,374 for December from the army and will show brought the 1949 total to $19,- them the most of western Eu 367,806 or 16 percent above the rope in that time. The Fullers ex previous high established dur pect to return in about six weeks ing the post-war readjustment flying home from London. Wes year of 1946, the State Unem says they will land in Belgium ployment Compensation commis in 27 hours after taking off sion reported today. from Portland. Although readjustment allow Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Nahouse ances to unemployed veterans and daughter were here during under the GI Bill of Rights de the holiday to visit with his clined greatly during the past sister, Mrs. Ronald Powell and four months—dropping to $69,- family. The Nahouses live in 807 for December — the year’s Los Angeles and were visiting disbursements reached • $7,021.- Oregon for a week or so. 982. This brought the combined Mrs. Dorothy Hellberg and two total of payments to veterans children left last w ^ k after and civilians in Oregon during spending the Christmas holiday 1949 to $26,389,788, or rqore than here with her parents Mr. and a million above the $25,269,262 M rs,-John Foss. for 1946. Mr. and Mrs. George Kruger Since the start of the benefit spent New Years day in Sher year last July, 93,000 persons wood. have filed claims as compared The story that starlings had with 53,929 a year ago. During invaded Portland was no news the 1948-9 benefit year claimants to Ronald Powell who discov numbered 101,000, and officials ered some in his shed this week. expect that figure to be passed While shooting sparrows he shot during the next 30 days. About a starling and looked up the 390,000 covered workers had description to certify his belief. ► sufficient wage credits during He said the others left after 1948 to qualify for benefits dur the one had been killed and now ing the present year. he wonders how he can keep Nearly 7,000 claimants already them away. have exhausted their benefit Herb Lawrence . of Heppner rights and can draw no further was in Moro for the New Year compensation until after the next week end with his parents, Mr. benefit year starts July 1, 1950. and Mrs. Jack Lawrence. Exhaustions during 1948-9 ex Mr. and Mrs. John t DeMoss ceeded 20,000, and maybe much came home last Friday.to spend higher in 1949-50. New Years here and a few days more. They expect to return to their Washington coast home within a week or so. Bom: To Mr. and Mrs. Mil lard Melzer, Sunday January 1 at 1:32 p. m. a son. This first ar rival in a Wasco county hospital was also the first 1950 child in Sherman county and the first child for the Melzers as well. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Melzer now have their first grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Runyan of The Dalles are the baby's maternal grandparents. The Sherman County Riders will hold its annual meeting Saturday January 7, at the Grass Valley Masonic hall at 6:30. All members and others interested are Invited to come. A potluck dinner will be served. Greater This Year T H E • T A V FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1950 OKS ENTERTAINED AT G.V. Moro Eastern Star The recently elected and ap pointed officers of Sherman Chapter No. 132 O.E.S. were in Installs New Offichrs stalled at theregular session at Thursday evening, December the Masonic hall Tuesday even 29, members of Eureka Masonic ing. Mrs. V. B. Eakin acted as installing officer, Mrs. Ernest lodge No. 121 entertained the Rslinger as installing' marshal, members of Bethlehem chapter Mrs. J. E. Norton as musician. No. 78, Order of Eastern Star, at Mrs. Frank von Borstel was in a banquet, which was served stalled as worthy matron; Har by the Harlandview grange. Fol old Eakfn, worthy , patron; lowing the banquet the lodge Mrs. Myrl Smith, asso. matron; and chapter held a joint public Eugene Knott, asso. patron; installation in the lodge room, Mrs. Owen Eakin, conductress; which was decorated in a New Mrs. Eugene Knott, asso. conduc Year’s motif of caps, horns, and tress; Mrs. Wallace May, secre serpentine, with a large baby tary; Wallace May, treasurer; doll representing the new year Mrs. Harold Eakin, chaplain; 1950 in a place of honor. Mrs. Joe Bibby, marshal; Mrs Bethlehem chapter was honor Donald Clodfelter, - musician; ed to have as installing grand of- Mrs. Lester Wilson, Adah; Mrs. fcer, Mrs. Ruth Piquet of Long Harry Young, Ruth; Mrs. Art Creek, Grand Ruth of the Bibby, Esther; Mrs. Ted Ball, Grand chapter of Oregon, who Martha; Mrs. J. W. Blagg, Electa; performed the duties of her of Mrs. Dean Reynolds, warder; fice. Other installing officers Mrs. Ernest Blaylock, sentinel. were Harry Pinkerton, installing Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Eakin and * patron; Mrs. Anna Moore, install Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Eakin of The ing chaplain; Mrs. Marie Hos- Dalles were present. Guests in kinson installing marshal; Mrs. cluded Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Blagg, Helen Sayrs, installing organist. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Martin, Installing officers for the Masons Mr. and Mrs. Clair Balzer, Mrs. were Darwin Van Gilder and T. M. Rolfe, Frank von Borstel. Carrel Bennett, installing mas Refreshments of a large birth ters and Wendell Balsiger, instal- day cake decorated in pink and ing marshal. green with lighted-candles hon oring the anniversary of Mrs. During the course of the even Myrl Smith was served with cof ing’s program a number of mu fee at the close of the meeting. sical numbers were presented: Robert and Jimmy Zeigler and David Bayer left Tuesday for Corvallis to resume their studies at OSC after spending the holidays with their parents. N Q U IC K E F F IC IE N T K IN D S E R V IC E Patil Cyphers M arie Barnum The following are the newly- installed officers of Bethlehem chapter for 1950: Mrs. Olive Young, worthy matron; Ronald ♦ Beefo’s ♦ A ♦ i R The newly-installed* Worthy Matron, Mrs. Olive Young, was honored by an addendum, “The Ringing of the Bells,” given by her officers, and was presented with an Eastern Star Memory Book by her chapter. A candle light drill which depicted various formations, ending with a star, honored the Junior Past Matron, Mrs. Elsie Jones, after which the Junior Past Patron, Harry Pinkerton presented her with her past matron’s jewel. He was then honored with an addendum presented by the four past ma trons with whom he has served. J ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ * E Mrs. “The Lord’s Prayer’’ and “The Powell, worthy patron; House by the Side of the Road”, Gwen Ross, associate matron; sung by the women’s trio, Mrs. George Mitchell, associate pa Velma McKean, Mrs. Genevieve tron; Mrs. Naomi Van Gilder, Powell and Mrs. Orilu Coons; a secretary; Mrs. Pauline Douma, soprano solo, “I Shall Not Pass treasurer; Mrs. Gwen Mitchell, Again This Way”, sung by Mrs. conductress; Mrs. Dorene Hall, McKean; a contralto and baritone associate conductress; Mrs. Nina duet, “Rock of Ages”, sung by Pinkerton, chaplain; Mrs. Elsie Mrs. Coons and Frank Sayrs; Jones, marshal; Mrs. Helen Say “One Fleeting Hour” and “One rs,, organist; Mrs. Bonnie May, World”, sung by the sextet, Mrs. Adah; Mrs. Mary Eva, Ruth; McKean, Mrs. Dorotha Moore, Mrs. Orilu Coons, Esther; Mrs. Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Coons, Mrs. Irene Fraser, Martha; Mrs. Dor- Sayrs, a n d Dean Pinkerton; “Where E’er You Walk” and “A Perfect Day,” baritone solos sung by Tom Fraser; and Liebe- straum and “Silent Night”, piano solos played by Jim Roberson. BEEFO’S ♦ is r e a lly a g o o d p la c e to ea t Beefo’s 89c $1.98 $3.89 11) lb 251b 50 lb C & H P u re C an e 10 lbs 2 5 lbs SNOWDRIFT 3 lb tin 93c 2 .2 9 79c G ia n t P kg 69c MAYONAISSE Best Foods A t th e C A P IT A L C IT Y , M o ro , O re g o n s a n d w ic h o r b o w l o f s o u p » T ry B E E F O ’S WHITE FOODS SALE G old M edal BORENE Beefo’s ♦ w h e t h e r y o u w a n t a ste a k , FLOUR SUGAR tha Moore, Electa; Mrs. Alice Conlee, warder; Willard Coons, sentinel. Officers of Eureka lodge A.F. & A. M. for 1950 are: Carrel Bennett, W. M.; Donald Martin, S. W. Clyde Gilmor, J. W.; Ross Ornduff, treasurer; Harry Pink erton, secretary; Bob Belshe, S. D.; Roward Ross, J. D.; Frank Sayrs, S. S:; Dean Pinkerton, J. S.; Ralph Brisbine, T-; A. J. Bu- choltzi chaplain; Lloyd Henrlcks marshal. v pt 39c SALT. Plain or Iodized 26 oz 5c 5c PEARS « L 2 tins 49c MILK Pet Case 5.28 tin 11c H ig h est P rice s P a id fo r E ggs jj|fi Beefo’s S a v e w ith S A H G reen S ta m p e The FttemUy TME DALLKS SHOPPING CENTER fiSlL » 4P ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 62 THESE ARE THE BANKING OFFICES IN THE FIRST N A T IO N A L G R O U P "Let’s Build Together" F IR S T N A T IO N A L B A N K , - PORTLAND RESOURCES Your »* can reach tom e 85 countries at easily as a nearby town. The low rates may surprise yuu. “ Calling T o k y o -4 2 5 0 ” Ho» overseas service puts the world by your telephone Cash in vault and in Federal Reserve Bank. .............................$ 65,368,396.71 Due from Bank»................................................................................ . 33,182,297.77 Total Cash...................................................................... <100,550,694 48 United State» Government Obligation», Direct and Fylly Guaranteed »10,441,731.25 State, County and Municipal Bond» and Warrant»................... 40,182,346.01 Other Band» and ............................................................ 2,333,965.14 Stock In Federal Reserve Bank........................................................ 600,000.00 Loan» and Discount»......................................................................... 51,077,377.52 Accrued Intarast Receivable............................................................ Bank Fremlses, Furniture and Fixture» and Safe Depo»lt Vault« 5,404,941.12 Other Real Estate owned......................................... Pb...................1 Customers* Liability on Account« of latter, of C r e d it............ ■ . Other Resource»................................................................................ TOTAL RESOURCES..................................................... , 4,1 . . I * 283,432.19 . ■ - ---------- ■ $516,826,661.53 L IA B IL IT IE S C apital.................................................................................. • ........... * e . .......................... u n i,ii.d ............................. .. 4,500,000 00 15,500,000 00 n , * « » , » » » .*♦ Total Capitol h in d ...................................................... » » » ,0 4 » ,» » » .*» RESERVE FOR POSSIBLE LOAN LOSSES .................................... j Demand........................................................................ 3 3 3 ,2 1 9 ,8 3 9 .4 4 / Liability far letter» of Credit and at Acceptor Endorser or Makar of Acceptance« and Foreign Bills............................. Interest Received In Advance.......................................................... Reserve far Interest, Taxe», Etc........... . . . . . . . . a . . . .............. Other L iabilities................................................................................ TOTAL LIABILITIES..................................................... 594,492.41 476 438,305.78 » xa „ 495 47 04 225 07 - .................. '■---------- $3 16,816,441.5» In addition to It« 45 branch«« throughout Oregon 17 other Oregon Banking 1. For doing business and keeping in touch w ith friends, overseas telephone service has become an everyday tool, in its twenty-two years, the calling rate has jumped from about 2,300 calls a year to 6 0 0 ,0 0 0 . Today, you r voice can be sent over short-wave radio to ninety-four per cent of the w orld’s telephones ...over circuits as long as 8,000 miles. 3. In 19 2 7 , the lowest overseas rate from the West was $84.00. N ow the maximum to most countries is $12.00 (plus ta x ) for three minutes. Many calls cost less. Making it possi ble to call almost anyone, at low cost, is another way we’ve made your telephone more valuable. 2 . Skilled tech n ician s in the circuit control room keep constant watch on their equip ment to make sure your voice can hurdle the earth and still sound about as clear as a cross- tow n call. And overseas service is easy to use. Your Long Distance operator will give you the rates, the best time to c a ll. . . and set up an appointm ent call for you if you wish. Your telephone is one of today's best bargains The Pacific Tßlßphonß «À)! and Telegraph Company Office« are member« of the First National Bank Group DEPOSITS SIXTH AND MORRISON BRANCH UPTOWN BRANCH S.W. 14th Ave. a t Aider EAST PORTLAND BRANCH S.E. Morrison ot 6th Ave. HAWTHORNE BOULEVARD BRANCH Hawthorne Blvd. ot S.E. 39th LIVESTOCK-KENTON BRANCH N Denver Ava. ot I nter»tota M O NTAVILLA BRANCH S.E. Stork St. ot 80th - HOLLYWOOD-ROSE CITY BRANCH N.E. Sandy Blvd. ot 42nd SOUTHEAST PORTLAND BRANCH S.E. 82r»d Ave. ot Fo«ter Rood UNIO N AND RUSSELL BRANCH BRANCHES OUT OF PORTLAND DECEMBER 31, 1949 Member Federal Depaiit Insurance Corporation m e PORTLAND M A IN BRANCH S.W. 5th, 6th and Stork O reç on OF P O R T LA N D BRANCHES N a||o; o, Benk of pOrt|ond and 43 Branches............................... $476,438,305.78 17 other Oregon Banking Offices In the First National Group............ .. 9 9 ,9 1 6 ,9 3 8 .7 5 $576,365,244.53 LOANS AND DISCOUNTS ,------- The First National Bank of Portland and 45 Branch««............................... 17 other Oregon Bonking Office. In the Flr.t National Group................. * TOTAL RESOURCES t The First National Bank of Portland and 45 Branches............................... 17 other Oregon Banking Offices In the First National Group................. * TOTAL RESOURCES of the 62 RANKING OFFICES In the FIRST NATIONAL GROUP $623,71 5,41 0 .2 | » » • 14,191,636.77 $175,370,014.29 < c , xk • 7 x a a 1 5 3 • _1 0 6 ,8 8 8 ,7 4 8 .6_ ALBANY BRANCH ASHLAND BRANCH ASTORIA BRANCH BENO BRANCH CENTRAL POINT BRANCH CO N D O N BRANCH COOS BAY BRANCH COQUILLE BRANCH ENTERPRISE BRANCH FOSSIL BRANCH GRANTS PASS BRANCH GRESHAM BRANCH HEPPNER BRANCH HILLSBORO BRANCH HOOD RIVER BRANCH KLAMATH FALLS Klamath Foils Branch South Sixth Street Brands LA GRANDE BRANCH LAKEVIEW BRANCH MEDFORD BRANCH MERRILL BRANCH MOLALLA BRANCH NEWBERG BRANCH NORTH BEND BRANCH NYSSA BRANCH OAKRIDGE BRANCH OREGON CITY BRANCH PENDLETON BRANCH SALEM BRANCH SHERMAN COUNTY BRANCH STAYTON BRANCH THE DALLKS BRANCH TILLAMOOK BRANCH U N IO N BRANCH WOODBURN BRANCH OTHER BANKING OFFICES IN THE FIRST NATIONAL GROUP Carlton State and Savings Bonk Benton County State Bonk (CervoMIe) Philomath Branch I Philomath I The First Notional Bank of Cottage Grave The First National Bank ef Eugene West Eugene Branch The First National Bank of Forest Grave The First National Bank of Lebanon Monroe State Bank State Bank ef Malheur County (OntarioI Moreland-Sellwood Bank (PortlandI The First National Bank of Prineville Scio State Bank Clatsop County Bank (SeasideI Coolidge and McClain« (SilvertonI Bank of Sweet Home Yamhill State Bank m me * ■ 5 A w E FIRSTS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF INTEREST EARNINGS FROM JAN. 1 ...Saving« deposit, made on er before Jan. 1 0 draw Interest from Jan. 1. Open your account nowl There’, no .ub«t(tute far cash in the bank 1 J * J
