Moro, Oregon
Meets the 1st and 3rd
Thursday eventags of
each month. Visiting
members cordial! in-
vited to meet wit U» I
By order of W. M
RobL Urquhart, SecreUry
Tom Fraser took a truck load
of horses to Portland Wednesday.
R, H. Coppock was in The
Dalles Thursday afternoon on
Mrs. Al Kirtley was here last business for the bank.
Sheriff Chrisman was in The
week from The Dalles visiting
her brother L L Peetz and fam Dalles Monday attending to legal
matters for the county.
ily.
locali
Homer Beall attended a meet-
a business
Wednesday. ing of representatives of the
Huis sccompsnied power company in The Dalles
last Monday afternoon.
Regular communies- | C. Paul Huis was
tions each 2nd and 4th , visitor at The Dalles
Mrs 0. K
Mrs. Ruth Sparling, him.
Worthy Matron !
Nana Barxee, Secretary.
Raymond
, , - —-----------------
• N« 113 1 O O F
Moro, Oregon
Meets every Monday
evening in the LO.O.F
hall.
Transient and
visiting brother» are
cordially invited to
Crowder, editor of
the Arlington Bulletin, was in
town Monday evening from the
river city.
j .
b red Pickett was in Portland
Saturday where he was getting
nuu
r
| a ne w Ford for Art Bibby of
__ _ Gras® Valley.
Harvey C. Thompson, N. G.l
A. M. Young, Secretary.
The local golfers were busy
Sunday morning preparing the
। course on the fair grounds for
Moro, Oregon
season’s play.
Meets 2d and 4th Tues
days of each Vnonth.
Visiting members wel
come.
Elisabeth Thompson
Noble Grand
___ _
Jessie Henrichs, Secretary
dirt. Schalt
Meets at Legion hall on
2nd and 4th Wednesday
evenings of each month.
R. J. Bruckert, Commander
Vernon Flatt, Adjutant
HARLAND VIEW GRANGE No. 6®2
Meets in their hall in Harmony Dis
trict the second and fourth Friday
nights of each month.
Visiting
Grangers welcome.
C. P. Adams, Master.
C. E. Crites, Secretary.
SHERMAN LODGE, NO. 143,
A. F. & A. M
Meets in Masonic Hall, Grass Valky,
2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each month
Visiting members cordially invited to
meet with u«.
V. B. E akin *
H a bold E akin
Secretary.
' W. M.
Grass Valley Ixxlge No. 131,
I. O. O. F. meets every 2d and
4th Thursday »venings of the month in
the Odd Fellows hall.
Sojourn ng
brothers are cordially invited.
Vero McGowan.
L. K. Smith
Hecy.
NG.
•uwu
Dr. J. A. Butler
t
:
DENTIST
HOME OFFÌCK, WASCo
Regular visits msde to Gratti
Valley. Watch for announce
ments.
unu 11 n»n ■■■•■!
ZELL’S
FUNERAL HOME
— A nd —
W. T. Balsinger was in New
berg over the week end to attend
ttje wedding of his sister. She
is a teacher in the schools of Coo®
conuty.
Walter Melzer and wife are
here for a few days visiting with
Mr, Melzer’s brothersand Mrs-
Melzer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs
Clay Belshee.
Ralph and Vivian Goodrich, of
Kelso. Wash , spent last Sunday
with the L R Conley family.
He was formerly employed at
Pickett’s garage.
The series of meetings being
held at the Full Gospel church
are expected to continue all next
week, including Monday. The
hour is 7:45 p. m.
T. C. Fairchild, known to the
older residents of the county as
Cash Fairchild, visited in Moro
last Friday from his home in
Portlând where he says he is a
wheat grader for exporters.
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Cheater Searcy, who has been
cutting wood and posta near Red
mond with Edgar Miller, re
turned home Saturday with a
split juniper plank of a very large
size for that aort of wood as it
When Your Shoes need measures 22 inches from center
Repair, send them to to bark Dooma Bros, have it on
display.
Phon« 345 Th« Dalles, Ore
------ or —
GRASS VALLEY PHARMACY
Phone222
WERNMARK’S
A construction crew of the
Pacific
Power and Light Co., in
GOOD SHOE REPAIRING
stalled
newswitches
in Moro and
THE DALLES
204 Second St
at the DeMoss substation the
first of the week. It is believed
by the company that these heav
ier switches will eliminate much
of the trouble caused by winter
weather.
Attorney - at - Law
George and Orrin Urquhart,
who now reside in Portland,
were here Sunday to visit with
OFFICE PHONE MAIN 99
their father. Rob’t Urquhart and
to decorate their mother’s grave
Moro, Oregon
with evergreen holly brought
from the city. Mise Laura Urqu
hart was here from Bend the
same day making a pleasant
family reunion.
W. C. BRYANT
DR C. L. POLEY
Plby.lci
Gr*«a
V*H«y.
Drag
People can reach me from Moro
•t ni<ht from the lone distance
booth at Hotel Moro by ringin®
The Dalles.
Dr J. R. Morgan
DENTIST
United States Dental Ex
aminer for this district
OFFICE AT
MORO, OREGON
Betty, daughter of Mr. and
Mra. Roy Hulse, received a bad
cut on her right arm last Satur
day while playing at her parent’s
farm east of town. While rid
ing a mule she turned to speak
to her sister and was knocked
from her mount onto a barbed
wire fence when he walked too
close to the barn.
A meeting of interest to all
wheat growers will be held in
the Legion hall in Moro, Friday
night March 6th at 8 P. M when
Orris Dorman, chairman of the
Northwest Regional Grain Grow
ers, will speak. This meeting
is held to acquaint members of
the Grain Growers and all others
who may be interested with the
actions and aims of the National
Farm Board.
will speak at the church at 2:30 in j
the interest of the Women’s Foreign ।
Missionary Society.
Every one b
invited.
!
The church with a cordial welcome.
F. A. Ginn, pastor.
Methodist
Cherek
Notes
(Grass Valley)
Church School every Sunday morn
ing at 10:00.
Preaching next Sunday morning at
11:00.
At the close of the Sunday School |
lesson there yill be a splendid story
told about “Three Heroes of the Old
en Time.”
The Church School last Sunday
morning was fine. The enrollment
is increasing nearly every Sunday.
I
On Thursday evening of last week
there was a social at the church in i
honor of the class winning in the trip
to Jerusalem. Mrs. Karl Eaton read '
a short paper giving A comprehensive !
description of Palestine and Jerusa
lem. Considerable time was given to 1
games and every one had a very
pleasant time. We wish to thank the
adult members who so generously
helped to make this our first social
such a fine success.
The Church School is starting on I
another trip, This time to the Sea
of Galilee.
The church with a cordial welcome.
F, A. Ginn, Pastor.
March 8.
Mr®. A. S. Johnson is visiting
David
Lloyd
George, formerly pre
in Kent this week with the
mier of England, says: “All that I am
Pleumpke family.
and whatever I have accomplished, I
Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Barr were owe to the Sunday School.”
10 a. m. Sunday School.
called to Lebanon, Ore., last
11 a. m. Dr. D. A. McLean of
week to attend the funeral of Montana will speak.
Mrs. Phylis Littlefield, aunt of
Mrs. Barr, who died the same
week at her home in San Francis
Christian Sciane«
co. To settle matters connected
Service Sunday morning at
with the estate, Mr. and Mrs. o’clock and Wednesday evening at
Barr went from Lebanon to San 8 o'clock. Sunday School at 10:00
each Sunday morning, pupils
Francisco, returning to Moro on o up ’clock
to the age of 20 years are received
Monday.
into these classes.
Gets $170 in Holdup
The lesson-sermon topic for the
Twenty-eight neighbors and
and Drops Glass Gun
friends of Mrs. J. B. Adams met service next Sunday morning will be
Philadelphia.—“And then the pistol
"Man.”
by appointment last Thursday
Golden Text: Psalms 37:23. The dropped out of the bandit’s hand and
evening at the home of Mrs. L steps of a good man are ordered by broke into a thousand pieces."
That should be the ending of the
V. Moore, going from there to the Lord: and he delighteth in his
story, but It happens to be the main
the Adams residence where Mrs. way.
point, so it’s right up on top.
Responsive Reading: Hebrews 2:1-
Harry Deamer, manager of a chain
0. R Hulse had apprised her
6-9, 14, 15.
grocery store, was attending to a cus
that she might expect a small 3, Reading
room open daily where all tomer when a youth in a dark blue
company of friends to spend the authorized Christian Science litera cap and gray overcoat entered.
evening in honor of herbirthday. ture may be read, borrowed or pur
He brandished a pistol at Deamer,
Mrs. Adams was greatly sur chased. The public is cordially invited the customer, Mrs. Barbara Bahl, and
Mrs. Bahl’s daughter.
prised by the number of those to attend the church services and
“Put 'em up!" he ordered.
visit the reading room.
present. She received many pre
Deamer “put ’em up.” The robber,
about eighteen, took $170 from the
sents in memory of the occation,
till and forced the manager to give
chief among which was a large
The Full Gospel Assembly
him the padlock to the store.
cedar chest from Mr. Adams.
Still wiggling the weapon before
“The Son of Man came to seek and
Near the close of the evening to save that which was lost.”—Luke him, the young bandit backed out
« P He had just placed the padlock on the
marshmellow pudding, chocolate 19:10.
door, without, however, locking It,
Who came? God’s pattern man, the when the pistol fell out of his hand.
cake, angel cake and coffee were
only true man that ever lived. If .
A thousand splinters from what was
served as refreshments.
you would know God’s idea of a man j
Grass Valley
R J. Carsner, present state
senator from Sherman, Gilliam,
and VS heeler counties, recieved
the appointment a® Registrar of
the United State® Land’Office in
The Dalles. Mr. Carsner i® a
resident of Spray in Wheeler
county.
(ìuihte
The drop in gasoline prices
GRASS VALLEY
caused by the general gas war
Baptist Church
give® farmer® something to be
Sunday school every Sunday at
thankful about, coming as it does
just when they are starting 10 a. m
spring work.
Presbyterian Church.
George N. Belknap, son of
C. V. Belknap, who received his
masters degree at the University
of Oregon last year has been ap
pointed research assistant in the
classics department of the Uni
Lewis Zogg was a visitor in
versity for next school year.
Antelope the last of the week.
The influenza has attacked the
tiusiness men of Moro seriously
in the past two week®. W. H.
Ragsdale, J. C. McKean and
R. H. Coppock were confined to
their homes for several day® with
varying forms of the disease.
iaf had been mailed.
Mr® Ella Olds, who ha® been
very ill for the last week, was
to the hospital in The Dalle® for
a major operation.
Her sister-
in-law. Mrs. Nahouse of Moro,
will care for her family in her
absence.
Roy J. Bakerand family drove
to Portland Thursday night to
transact a little business.
Art Bibby and wife returned
home Sunday evening from Port
land. They are driving a new
Ford.
Matt Simon was laid up a few
days last week with a touch of
the influenza.
Charles Forrester returned by
stage last Saturday night after
spending several weeks in Port
land receiving medical attention.
Jim Brown the second was
here last week from Redmopd.
His brother Bob came down to
work in Sherman county during
the spring rush.
l
Mr. and Mrs. G. L French and
family moved to Moro Friday of
last week where they will have
charge of the Sherman County
Journal.
Mrs. Lucy Ruggles returned to
her home here this week from
Pendleton where she spent the
winter with her daughter, Mr®.
Rasmussen.
Members of the I 0. O. F
lodge were in Kent Monday nigli^
and in Wasco Wednesday night
attending county wide meetings
of the order.
Mrs. George Wilcox entertain-
ed five tables of bridge players last
Thursday afternoon at her home
here. Included in the guest list
were several ladies from Moro.
Sunday being a perfect spring
day the golf course on the city
park grounds was filled with
golfer® of both the cussing and
discussing variety.
Harry Benson and family of
Moro moved into the Scheurer
house this week. Mr. Benson is
employed on the county road
work south of town.
The Grange dance last Satur
day night was well attended as
a crowd of about one hundred
twenty five filled the Grange
hall. A real old fashioned good
time is reported.
Last Thursday morning be
tween Kent and Shaniko some
of the parcel post packages on the
mail stage were found to be afire.
Mr. Dickson stopped and remov
ed the blazing mail sack® before
the truck caught fire, but a few
sack® were destroyed. It is not
known how the fire was started
unless some inflammable mater*
look at Jesus; for He and He only is
“the Son of Man.” For whom He
came? The lost! No hopeless cases
then. For what did He come? “To
seek”—a world of meaning in that,.
and “to save”—a great meaning in
that also. A man must take his place
as lost before Jesus can save. And
he that desires to give proof of his
being a believer, should walk the
narrow way, renounce the sins which
have formerly most easily beset him.
The man that professes to know
Christ and trust Him, yet cleaves to
the world and sin, is going down to
hell with a lie in his right hand. The
heart that has really tasted the grace
of God will instinctively hate sin and
will have for the heart cry—^‘What
shall I render to the Lord for all His
benefits? ”—Selected.
Evangelistic meetings conducted
at the church each night by Evan
gelist Liebig and party. We invite
every praying person to join us in
earnest supplication for a revival, and
extend a cordial invitation to all to
attend.
J. D. and Mrs. Miller, Pastors.
Methodist Church Notas.
(Moro) *
Church School every Sunday morn
ing at 10:00.
Preaching March 15 at 11:00 a. m.
The Indies Aid Society meets every
Thursday at 2 :00 p. m.
The attendance at Church School
last Sunday morning was very en
couraging, while the fine spirit xof
Christian fellowship which pervaded
both school and church services add
ed interest and made the hours of
worship a time of delight and profit.
The Boy Scout troop of nineteen
members with Scout Master Melvin
Schadewitz, made a fine appearance
as they saluted the flag and gave their
Scout Oath. ¿Every one seemed to
rejoice with Harold Thogerson in the
honor conferred upon him as he re
ceived the Eagle Badge of the asso
ciation.
On March 12, Mrs. W. B. Norton
of Portland, recently from Chicago,
revealed as a glass weapon flew in all
(
directions.
.
|
The startled bandit took one look
at
the even more astonished store
।
i manager nnd then rushed south, with
Deamer
In hot but vain pursuit.
1
Deamer notified police and returned
to sweep up what was left of- the
glass pistol.
STATIONERY
S pec ial This Week
PARKLANE LINEN
24 Sheets
20 Envelopes
White, Buff, Grey, Green
TABOR, CELOPHANE WRAPPED
20 Sheets and 20 Envelopes, Both
29c
For
In Same Colors
COMPLETE LINE OF
School Supplies, Office Supplies
and Stationery
READ THE LATEST FICTION
For 1 Oc. Ask For Details
MORO PHARMACY
Oregon
Aloro
AN OREGONiPRODUCT
---------------------- We Are Agents For ----------------------
JACOB’S
OREGON CITY WOOLEN MILLS
Tailored To Measure
CLOTHES
These Suits and O’coats are made
of pure Virgin Wool Grown on Ore
gon sheep
FINE HAND TAILORED
Five Day Service From Portland
WALTER A. MAY & SON
3$
NORO HARDWARE & IMP. CD
Hospital to “Brand”
Babies With Sun Lamp
Newark, N. J.—Beth Israel hospital,
Newark, adopted an entirely new sys
tem for the Identification of babies
born tn the institution. A few minutes
after the child has been born, a sten
cil containing the initials of the moth
er will be placed on an arm of both
the mother and child and will be sun
burned onto the skin by exposure to
an ultraviolet ray lamp. The hospital
considers the method a perfectly harm
less and satisfactory scheme.
The slightly red initials will re
main visible for ten days and if the
patients are placed In a dark room the
letters may be detected for several
weeks longer. Dr. Paul Keller of the
hospital staff developed the system.
Divorce Costs $8,000,
but Marriage Only $7
Full Line of
A Bargain at
1 rG.
X
Thomppon'»
RAISINS
GARDEN SEED
FURNITURE
Moro
Oregon
Okmulgee, Okla.—People laugh at
the old saying that two can live as
cheap as one. but not Joe McNac,
wealthy Indian. It cost Joe $8,000 re
cently when his wife Lucy secured a
divorce from him. But Lucy relented
the divorce and wanted Joe to re
marry her. Joe thought It would be
a good Idea, too, so he did. When he
counted up his bills after the second
marriage he found it had cost him
only $7, or $7,993 less than the divorce
cost
Man Pays 35-Year-OId
Meat Bill With Interest
Springfield, Mo.—The McCoy broth
ers are hailing one man as the origi
nal honest man. They recount the
story of how, thirty-five years ago, a
man entered their meat market and
ordered $4.45 worth of meat on credit.
He failed to pay the bill. Just the
other day the same man walked in
and asked for a bill. Old ledgers were
dug out and a bill was given him. He
paid it with interest
Heinz
SPAGETTA
l-lb. Tin
15c
MACARONI
19c
BRICK CHESE
Per Potine!
25c
Low selling costs plus cash prices
Give.
and
ENAA1ELS
H hy not deal with a bank
YOU PAY CASH EVENTUALLY,1
WHY NOT NOW
OLIVES,
GREEN
lOc
lOc
-
Complete
Banking
Service
noRo
that is organized to hän-
die commercial accounts
and to render perfect fi
nancial Service of every
kind to commercial hous
es of any type and size?
Moro State Bank is the
choice of the community’s
leading business men.
STATE BANK
YOU!
“BUYING POWER UNEQUALED.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL
■