Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current, April 24, 1931, Image 2

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    LETTER OF APPRECIATION.
Meats the let and 3rd
Thursday evening« of
each month. Vieitiug
member* cordially in­
vited to meet with us
3y order of W. M
Robt Urquhart, Secretary.
lUdüeham Chapter No 78 O. E. 5.
Moro, Oregon
Regular communies
tions each 2nd and 4th
Thursday evenings of
each month.
Mrs. Ruth Sparling.
Worthy Matron
Nana Barxee, Secretary.
Lodge Na. 113 1. O. O. F.
Moro, Oregon
Meets every Monday
evening in the I.O.O.F
hall.
Transient and
visiting brothers are
cordially invited
meet with us.
Harvey C. Thompson, N. G.
A. M. Young, Secretary.
Rabacca Lodge Ko
116
Moro, Oregon
Meets 2d and 4th lues-
days of each munlL
Visiting members wel
Elisabeth Thompson
Noble Grand
Jessie Henrichs, Secretary
Chris Schulte Post No. 71
Meets at Legion hall on
2nd and 4 th Wednesday
evenings of each month.
R J. Bruckert, Commander
Vernon Flatt, Adjutant
HARLAND VIEW GRANGE No. 582
Meats 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.
Grass Valley Lodge No. 131,
I. O. O. F. meets every 2d and
4th Thursday avenmgs of the month in
the Odd Fellows hall.
Sojourn ng
brothers are cordially invited.
Vern McGowan.
L. K. Smith
Becy.
NG.
Dr. J. A. Butler
DENTIST
:
HOME OFFICE, WASCO
:
Regular visits made to Grass
Valley. Watch for announce­
ments.
rimiwt»in«nmns»»n
ZELLS
FUNERAL HOME
----- AND------
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phone 345 The Dalles. Ore
----- or-----
GRASS VALLEY PHARMACY
Phone222
When Your Shoes need
Repair, send them to
WERNMARK’S
GOOD SHOE REPAIRING
204 Second St.
THE DALLES
DR C. L. POLEY
Phy.icL
People can reach me from Moro
at night from the long distance
booth at Hotel Moro by ringing
The Dalles. -
Dr J. R. Morgan
DENTIST
United States Dental Ex­
aminer for this district
OFFICE AT
MORO, OREGON
r
Save 100 per centon Automobile In­
surance by Insuring with
FARMERS AUTOMOBILE CO.
oF CAUFORNIA
Inauree only Farm-owned cars and
cars in small towns.
RAY
■
RA4.SI »AI I
Manager and Claim adjuster for
•Merman. Gilliam and Wheeler.
CALLAWAY’S
FUNERAL CHAPEL
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Union and Third St.
The Dalles, Ore.
Work is being continued on
the city well.
Frank Fortner returned Sun­
day night from Portland where
he is working.
Carlton Pepper was here last
Friday and stayed to hear the
talk on taxes by Mr. Galloway in
the evening
Cut prices on John Deere, Wal­
la Walla, $75. Rotary Rod Weed­
ers., also Tomlin Weeder. Ginn
Coleman Co.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Flatt died last Wednes­
day night at the family home
here. He was a week old.
A. H. Barnum and Lester Bar­
num drove to Terrebonne last
Sunday to see the Stanley Lake
family who live near that place.
The Evangelist who has been
preaching at the Full Gospel chur­
ch, Miss Louise Hodge and her
brother left on Wednesday for
Redmond.
Clarence Whealdon, a brotner
of Mrs. W. C. Bryant, was here
the first of the week from Port­
land. The Bryant family return­
ed with him Tuesday after the
funeral.
Mrs. Chitwood, mother of Mrs.
Joe Truitt, was returned from
The Dalles hospital last Sunday.
Mrs. H. F. Chitwood, her dau-
ghter in law of Madras, is here
assisting in her care.
C. E. Johnson and wife were
here Tuesday afternoon to at­
tend the funeral of W. C. Bry­
ant. Mrs. Tom Hulery, of Eu­
gene and Mrs. A. Clark of Hood
River accompanied them.
Cut prices on John Deere, Wal­
la, $75, Rotary Rod Weeders.
Also Tomlin Weeder. Ginn Cole­
man Co.
Rev. H. H. Mills and wife of
Cornelius were here Tuesday
and stayed a few days to visit
friends here. Mr. Mills was for­
merly the Methodist Minister
here.
M. H. Overson returned Tues­
day from Pendleton and reports
that there may be some frost
damage to wheat on the station
in Umatilla county as the temp­
erature dropped to 21 degrees
there last week.
A. M. Wright received a visit
from hia two sisters last week­
end when Mr. and Mrs. D. H.
Leach of Albany, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Fraser of Yakima,
wefe at the Wright home. They
left Sunday.
The members of the golf club
spent the early hours of Wednes­
day morning placing a woven
wire fence along the east side of
the fairgrounds in order to hold
sheep on the golf course and
make it possible to find lost balls.
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Thompson
and two sons were here from
Beaverton visiting Mr. Thomp­
son’s parents. Mr. and Mrs C. J.
Thompson, this week. They
assist in the publication of the
Beaverton Review at that city.
Rev. Henry G. Hansen, of In­
dependence, drove up Tuesday
to preach the funeral sermon of
Mr. Bryant. Mrs. N. P. Han­
sen of Portland came with him
and Gwendolyn Foss accompan­
ied them on the return trip on
her way to Eugene.
The Oregon Tuberculosis Asso.
are sponsoring an‘essay contest
in the state and school children
are competing for the prizes of­
fered. The essays must be writ
ten on some subject relating to
tuberculosis control among young
people.
W. F. Jackson and wife re­
turned from Long Beach, Calif­
ornia last Friday afternoon after
a few months spent along the
sunkissed beaches of our neigh­
boring state. Bill looks hale and
hearty for a man who spent the
winter in the enervating south.
Rev. M G. Tennyson, rector of
the Episcopal Church at La
Grande, and Mrs. Tennyson
drove through Moro last Satur­
day on their way to Bend, stop­
ping to call on Mr. and Mrs. M.
E. Miller. Mrs Tennyson and
Mrs Miller are old time friends,
and Rev. Tennyson and Mrs.
Miller served on the same fleet
on a trip to South America. The
Rector is a nephew of Lord Ten­
nyson, the poet.
Methodist Church
Note*.
(Moro)
Church school every Sunday
morning at 10
Preaching next Sunday morn­
ing at 11. The theme for Sun­
day morning is “Brotherhood.”
The Ladies Aid society meets
at the church every Thursday
afternoon at 2
RESIGNATION.
Not like one beaten, driven,
Bowed 'oeath the chastening rod;
But. lifting songs to Heaven,
Content with the smile of God
Not like a sufferer, moaning,
Complaining along life's road;
God hushed our cry, our groaning.
Supporting us to carry our load !
With lips a smile, though they tremble,
Hand clasping hand, let us lend
Courage to others, and resemble
Jesus, our Saviour, our Friend.
Then shall our cross become lighter,
Peace shall come and abide;
And stars in our crown glisten brighter.
For we’ve walked with the Crucified!
— Ella Clark Craig.
The church with a cordial wel­
come.
F. A. Ginn, Pastor.
Methodist Church Notes
(Grass Valley)
Church school every Sunday at
10
Preaching Sunday morning,
May 3d, at 11
The Ladies Aid society meets
April 30, at 2 p m.(
Our church school was just
wonderful last Sunday morning.
The interest was splendid. Sev­
eral new pupils^ were present,
and everyone had a happy time.
The Young People’s class reached
the Sea of Galilee but were un­
able to start home because some
were absent. This ship will pot
be able to start on the return
trip until all of the class are
present. If the other classes are
workers, this delay may give one
of them theprize. The Primary
class had the Banner for attend­
ance last Sunday. Billie Todd
and Robert Eaton repeated all
the names of the books of the
New Testament. LaVonne Al­
sup did nicely but was not able
to give all of the books.
We
hope that every one will learn
the books this week. There is
a fine surprise in store for the
school next Sunday morning.
You can’t afford to miss next
Sunday.
The church with a cordial wel­
come.
F. A. Ginn, Faslor.
Christian
Science
Subject: ‘‘Probation After
Death.”
Golden Text: Psalms 37:18
The Lord knoweth the day of the
upright: and their inheritance
shall be for ever.
Responsive Reading: II Cor­
inthians 15:12,19 21, 23 26. 28.
There conn s a time in the lives
of all persons when there is no­
thing so valuable and helpful as
the kindness and sympathy of
friends. During our recent be­
reavement the people of Moro,
of Sherman County, and of the
State of Oreg in, have been most
kind and sympathetic and have
done everthing in their power to
make our burden lighter. We
accept theiracts of condolence as
a tribute to him who was their
friend and their counselor. We
wish to thank our friends for
standing by us in our hour of
need. We ai predate above all
things the expressions of those
who were friends of j>ur husband
and father.
Mrs. W. C. Bryant
and Family.
Continued from page one.
the summer months make them im­
practical. Another meeting is at
present being arranged for the first
part of May.
Continued from page one.
Bank Hotel
NEW -
PERKINS HOTEL
nd Beat
Washington at Fifth Street,
*
POR I LAND.
OREGON
lly Located
Our usual pre-war transient
rates still prevail.
Special Rates to permanent Guests
I DW
BALL,
MANAGER
DALLES. OREGON
EYE STRAIN
Cleve;- Old G
fore Christ, said :
natural strength to. honor a friend':
success wit hont
can
Magazine.
CHARLES V. GALLOWAY
W.C. BRYANT
son, of 1 impendence
the Moro church. Interment
made in the Moro cemat ary
A group of prominent
and professional men who had bee
associates of Mr. Bi nnt c uring h
life were honorary pall be
attended the funeral in a bod
They were J. P. Yates, J. C. Fri
man, J. C. McKean, R J. Ginn, A. M.
Wright, Fred Krusow, George D
Moss, Henry DeMoss, S. B. Holmes,
George Bourhill, W. S. Powell, O.
Belshe, C. L. Ireland, E. D. Me Kt
W. F. Jackson, V. B Eakih, G
Akers, J. F. Foss, E. H. Moore, R.
Baker, T. M. Alley, I
Rob’t Urquhart, Ladru
L. L. Peetz, K R. Bugler,
Hennagin, N. W 'Thompson
A. Potter, Antone Potter and L. 1
Eakin. The active pallbearers wei
E. E. Barzee, D. E. Stephens, W. 1
Ragsdale, C. L. Peppei
ner and O. A. Rarmsey.
Vu<A^
GO<>D HORSE P XSTUHUntz/eason-1
able rath«- Call on J M. Mac innés, j
Kent, Ure
[»‘¿•i
Fraser nd Homer Belshee, accom­
panied by L. H. Nahouse.
bred I
FOR HALF. Home raised,
Landers, of the normal
J.
o.LC bred gilts
Fresh • ows. Pay I
school, gave a eulogy of the de­
Ca-h or Trade building
Cedar Posts for uiib oken
ceased .in which he spoke of his work
Canner Horses. Anywlier
on the normal school board, his
Trucking cheaper
Dro
friendliness and his willing help to
phone TOM I
young people. The sermon was de­
Phone 23Fl2.
livered by the Rev. Henry G. Han-
UNDER THE
PERSONAL MANAGEMENT OF
Edward C. Holt
RATES
Room with bath privilege, $1. up
Outside room with private bath,
(1.60 up
Special rates where more than two
persons occupy one room.
Let us show you our
Accommodations
Can only be corrected under the
proper conditions and by the U»<‘
of the very best of equipment.
We have the Best Equipped Optical
office in Eastern Oregon.
OPTICS EXCLUSIVELY
Newhouse Optical Co.
Dr. Geo. F. Newhouse, Proprietor
320 East Second Street
THE DALLES, OREGON
If You Could See
Your “Puture
On The Screen!
D A N C E
w
OULD you pay admission
to see a film that would
reveal the years ahead? Of
course you would—chances are
you would be a “first-nighter”
too.
M0R0, FRIDAY, APRU
----------- Music By------------
Hotel Butler Kose Room Orch
Your future in life is veiled—but
there are certain general rules
that each one of us must follow
if we would court success.
Seattle, Wash., Featuring
LEO AYERS
PREMIER XYLOPHONIST, VAUDL’. XLE
and RECORDING ARTIST
Admission, Gents $ 1.00, Ladies Free
Getting the most out of your
money is one big rule for future
progress. For many of cur neigh­
bors* accounts here are the corn­
er-stone on which they are build­
ing.
mia::
SPECIAL SAVING
-------- —------------------ -— For------------------------------
APRIL 25th 27th
r
Sweet Pickles, quart jar
Corn Flakes, 3 for - -
35c
Shrimp,two for • •
2 Gloss Starch
Clorax, quart
Cling Peaches, fancy, 2'2 tin, two for 47c
95c
Wesson oil, half gal
15c
Carrots, two bunches
lOc
Green Onions, three bunches
23c
Cocoanut, fresh, per lb
You, too, can benefit from
. our sound, helpful service..
fhe Kilowatt Kiddies
Bring
HOI WATER
ELECTRICALLY
MORO CASH GROCERY
Moro, Oregon
Phone 92
BANK
riORO STATE
Presbyterian Church.
A. Atwater Kent says, “In
shaping and maintaining the
character of our boys and girls,
and grown-ups as well, and in-
stilling integrity and high ideals
of life, the Sunday-School must
be recognized as a most potent
influence.
April 26th, Sunday School at
10 A. M. Watch next week’s
paper for notices of services on
May 3rd.
right temperature for the Monday washing, the morning
Th« Full Gospel Assembly
made easy with a dependable, constant Hot Water sup­
"Jack and Jill went up the hill
Bat the Kilowatt Kiddies have not even a hill to climb
they are, Charlie and (lar* Killowatt keep your tank
brim full of abundant hot wat r.
shave-the hundred-and-one
The special revival services
closed on Sunday night. The u-
sual services are now resumed.
Sunday School at 10 A. M Prea­
ching at II A M and 7:45 P. M.
Bible study Thursday evenings
at 7:15 at the home of R J. Ginn
to which the public is invited.
A cordial invitation extended
to all, especially those not at
tending elsewhere.
J. D. and Mrs. Miller,
Pastors.
Invisible as
to bring you Hot Water — ELECTRICALLY.
It’s always just the
jobi that are
household
ply.
The Kilowatt Kiddies
invisible symbols of service they
stay on guard to give you hot water the instant you
touch the tap.
Charlie and Clara Kilowatt
— they are your» to command every
l
in
Sunday school every Sunday at
10 a. m.
There will be preaching both
morning and evening by Rev. A.
L. Wilson, 11 A. M. and 7:30 P
M. Every one earnestly invited.
&ud
night, with never varying preci ion
Wasco Warehouse Millii
The
Kilowatt Kiddies wou^d like to
ELECTRIC Hut Wafer.
Lean ail al
itü
omy,
dependability and convenience from their sponsors, the
Moro, Oregon
Baptist Church
(Grass Valley)
kep
General Warehouse
Flour
Feed
Grain
Wood
Coal
Li^ht Co
♦
Alwau* al