«
Trustee«, V. B. Eakin, R. A.
, Mr«. C. S. Garret arrived in God abideth on him. ’ ’—John 3:36 Stow, W. C. Todd, Roy Feely
The anger, or wrath, of aome
Moro Wednesday for a visit with
nd T. Bi. Rolfe.
men would be * sufficient to be
friends.
Steward«, W. C. Todd. Anna
L
Arthur Johnsdfi Is
pumping dreaded.
How much more the
Schwarts and ltrs. T. II. Rolfe.
members cordially ta-
the water for the city in the ab wrath of God io judgement on
Miss Anna Schwartz was con*
vited to meet with us
Harold Bryant of Hood River,
such as reject His Son.
Men’s
By order of W. BL .
sence
of
George
Williams.
firmed as Sunday school Superin
was here with his mother over
Robt. Urouhart, Secretory.
wrath may be gotten away from
the double holiday.
J. L. Searcy and family left
Thursday morning for a short
vacation to the coast.
Mrs. Susie Hastings is in Mil
ton this week to be with her dau
ghter who lives there. -
Ophl and Velma Powell spent
Moro Lodge No. 113 I. O. O. F.
the national holiday in Portland
Moro, Oregon
Ayu!////. Meets every Monday where they visited friends.
evening in the I.O.O.F
hall.
Transient and I John McCune returned from
visiting brother? are
cordially invited U the valley last Friday to remain
here while work is going on.
me*t with u?
Harvey C. Thompson, N. G.
W. D. Wallan drove to Walla
A. M. Young, Secretary.
Walla, Wash., last Saturday
morning to see his family.
Mrs. Charles Poole and son
।
Harry,
are visiting at the home
Visiting members
of Mr. and Mrs. R W. Pinker-
come.
¿ethleham Chapter No.
S
Moro, uresou
Regular
communica-
_
jt L' tions each 2nd and 4th
«‘hfxMjpT? Thursday evenings of
each month.
Mrs. Ruth Sparling.
*
Wqrthy Matron
Nana Baraee, Secretary.
Elizabeth Thompson
Noble Grand
Jessie Henrichs. Secretary
Chris Scholia Post No. 71
American Legion
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Jones were
here last week visiting Mr.
snd Mr« Clyde C. Gillmore and
Meets at Legion hall on family.
5m 2nd and 4th Wednesday . MamieTraylor, MableCothran
• evenings of each month.
Albert Pleumke and Leroy JBel-
R. J. Bruckert, Commander sbee were in Portland for the big
Vernon Flatt, Adjutant
national holiday.
C. R.
Belshee had hia
foot
HARLAND VIEW GRANGE No. «82 lanced for an abscess the first of
Meets in their hall in Harmony Dis
trict the second and fourth Friday the week but it hasn’t slowed
nights of each month.
Visiting him down appreciably so far.
Grangers yrelcome.
L. W. Rakes and wife and Vic
C.P. Adams, Master.
' C. E. Crites, Secretary.
tor Hayes spent the Fourth along
Grass Valley Lodge No. 131,
I. O. O. F. meets every 2d and
4th Thursday avenings of the month in
the Odd Fellows hall.
Sojourn ng
brothers are cordially invited.
Vern McGowan.
L. K. Smith
7 N G.
«««y-
Dr J. R. Morgan
DENTIST
United States Dental Ex
aminer for this district
-
OFFICE AT
MORO, OREGON
George C Updegraff spent the
fourth and the ensuing Sunday
with bis mother in Portland.
Keck McKean is driving truck
for the Shell Oil Co., during a
part of his summer’s vacation.
Quite a number of people liv-
in
Erskineville neighborhood
spent the Fourth at Koberg b
beach near Hood River.
Rev. F. A Ginn left Thursday
morning with
his household
goods for Dundee, wl\ere he will
be for the next yea/.
tendent, and Mrs. Arsel Lemley
or ends with death, but the
was elected as Committee on
Word of God says of His «wrath
Music.
._____
that it abideth.
'
Professor's Good
Usual Sunday meetings: >.
The-late Dr. Charles IL lU'tuWy, pro
- Sunday achool 10 a. m.
feasor of botany nt Ilie Vnlvemily of
Preaching 11 a. m.
Nebraska, was responsible fur the gov
Preaching , in the evening at ernment forert In the sand hills. For
20 years Doctor Ressey had'advocated
7:45.
the planting of trees over the sand
k Miss Harriett Dithridge, a hills and he had finally prevailed upon
Missioifiry from Japan, spoke of Roosevelt to set aside the tract and
start the work. The government nure-
her work on Tuesdey, Wednes ery which was established was given
day and Thursday nights, giving Doctor Bessey 's na me.
forceful and appealing incidents
What Really Counts
and facta of her pioneering la*
Every gift which is given, even
Born: June 30th to Mr. and bora in places formerly un
though it be small, is in reality
groat, if it be ( given with affection.
Mrs. James Luebke, a seven and touched by the Goapel. , She has
—Pindar.
a
large
and
growing
work
an
one half pound son, Robert
James, at Forest Grove. Mr. hour’s ride by electric train from
Luebke is the Principal of the Tokyo.
Bible study at the home of R.
Moro school.
J.
Ginn Thursday at 8 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Oveson and
J. p5 and Mrs. Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Webb, of the
/ V?
, Pastorr.
Experiment Station staff spent
CHANCE OF LIFETIME — RE
the holiday in Corvallis. Mrs,
LIABLE MAN WANTED to call on
farmers in* Sherman County. Won
• ‘ Grasp Valley
Webb, mother of R. B. returned
derful opportunity. Make 38 to
with them for a visit.
320 daily. No experience or capital
Methodist Chursh
needed. Write today. FURST A
Mrs. Edna Clevenberg and
Church school every Sunday THOMAS, Dept. F. 426 Third St.,
son, of Medford, with her moth morning at 10.
Oakland, California.
er, Mrs. Loren Coyle and her
The church with a cordial wel- FOR SALE:—Cook house A-l con
uncle, Claud Brower, of Dee, vi come.
dition. Inquire at Journal Office.
sited in this county last Sunday
FOR SALE:—One stock trailer, one
with, the T. J. Coyle family near
’ton capacity and one 1000 pound
Baptist Charell
trailer, r One Case Tractor pnd one
Grass VaJley'and with the L. H.
(Grass Valley)
Sampson Tractor.
Nahoirse in MorO.
the lakes south and east of Bend
where they report the fishing to
be excellent.
H Mrs. A. S. Johnson left Sun
day for Salem with her sister,
Mrsi Idleman. She expects to
remain several days to have her
eyes treated.
Mrs.' Margaret Eoff and child
ren of Yakima, Wash., are at the
home of her father and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Pinkerton,
for their annual visit.
J. W. Boone, of Woodburn,
brother-in- law oT Mrs. J. J.
Schaeffer, who has been here
since leaving the hospital in The
Dalles left for home Monday.
C. F. French.
©uiuiiia
business for yourself. We furnish
nearly
everything. -Many make 360
Methodist Church
to |76 weekly profits. Steady repeat
Officers Elected business. Write quickly.
Methodist Church
G. C. HEBERLING COMPANY
Moro
* Dept. 1819, Bloomington, Hl.
The quarterly conference held
1 Church school every Sunday at Moro June 15th, elected Jbe NOTICE: Order your berries early.
morning at 10.
Be ripe about July 1st. Black ber
following persons to the various
The church with a cordial wel offices for the church at Grass ries and Dewberries. 31-60 per crate
F. O. B. Estacada, Oregon.
come.
•
Valley;
4t
' T. J. Reagan.
Presbyterian Church.
10 a. m. Sunday school.
11 A. M. Church Service Rev
Jeorge Wilbur of Hood Ri9er
will preach. Everyone welcome.
Christian Science
L. J. Foss, father of John Foss,
Subject: Sacrament.
visited here a few days this
Golden Text: John 4:34. “Jes
week while on his way from
us
said unto them, My meat is to
| Freewater to Terrebonne where
do the will of him that sent me,
he will visit another son. He is
and to finish his work.'
86 years old.
Responsive reading: I Corin
J. C. Freeman and wife were thians 11:1, 23 29, 31, 32.
in La Grande over the week end
Church service every Sunday
visiting their children.
Mrs. morning at 11 o’clock and Wed
People can reach me from. Moro
Freeman remained for a few nesday evening at 8 o’clock.
at night from the long distance
booth at Hotel Moro by ringing
days but J. C. returned Monday
All are cordially invited to at
The Dallas.
morning.
tend the church services and
V. DuBois, make use of the reading room
Mr. and Mrs
and son Zols, of La Verne, Calif, whichis npen daily, where all
visited Mrs. DuBois sister, Mrs. authorized Christian Science lit
J. D. Miller, Monday and Tues erature may be read, borrowed
day, on their way home from a or purchased.
Dr. J. A. Butler
DENTIST
¿OME OFFICE, WASCO
trip to Iowa.
The Full Gospel Assembly
F. W. Whaley came up from
“He that believeth on the Son
Portland Sunday to get his little
hath
everlasting life; and he
Regular visits made to Grass
; girls, Harriett and Laura, who
that
believeth
not the Son shall
Valley.* Watch for announce-
: have been visiting their aunts,
not
see
life;
-
but
tb,e wrath of
menta.
. -1 Mrs. Carrol Sayers and Mrs.
■■■a——wma amua ■ s tniuiniJ Margaret Peetz.
J. I. Purdy, traveling frieght
and passenger agent of the Un
ion Pacific, and C. C. Coleman,
UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER traveling agent for the Chicag
& Northwestern were here Wed
nesdsy on business for their res
pective railroads.
Moro
Miss Ruth Pinkerton, a niece
of R. W. Pinkerton, who is an
instructor in vocal music in Cor
When Your Shoes need nell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa,
is visiting with the Pinkerton
Repair, send them to fsmily here while on her way
home to Pasadena, Calif.,’for
the summer vacation.
GOOD SHOE REPAIRING
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Neal
THE DALLES entertained at their home in The
204 Second St.
Dalles, July 4th, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Ridgeway and son. Mr.
| and Mr«. Vern Wagner, Mf. and
M«s Al Bell, all from Salem;
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. White and
children, from Wasco; Mr. and
Mrs. Geo, Norris from Shsniko;
Bernice Dellinger and children;
Wilber Smith and Mr. Exerson.
WERNMARK’S
ZELL’S
FUNERAL HOME
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phone 845 The Dalles, Ore
«RASS VALLEY PHARMACY
Phon t-222 i
*
CALLAWAY’S
FUNERAL CHAPEL
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Union and Third St
The Dalles, Ore.
Grass Valley, Oregon.
Sunday school every Sunday
LARGE NATIONALLY KNOWN
at 10. a. m.
MANUFACTURER will start you in I
___ ......... .... :
A very happy birthday sur-
prise was tendered Mr. A. M.
Young Saturday. July 4th, when
his brothers. Will H. of Scio, and
Chas. N. of Albany, drove up for
a short visit This is the aecond
trip Will Young has made to
Sherman county, but the first for
Charles. They were both very
much impressed with this coun
try and made teveral short trips
out into the farm lands.
They
returned home Monday after a
visit that acted as a regular tonic
for A. M. Young who has been
ill for some time.
Report of Conditions of The
, K
MORO STATE BANK
Moro, County of Sherman, Oregon, at the close of business June 30,
Loans and discounts.......-............ ;.......................... -<• • •
Overdrafts ............................. %.
...................................
Bonds, securities. etc............................ .................
Banking house $............. . furniture and fixtures $3047.50
Real estate owned other than banking house. ...................
Cash, due from banks and cash items.................................
Deficit in earnings..................................
• • •
3866,087
34
12,608
3,047
6,885
35.982
80
38
46
50
00
58
SATURDAY and MONDAY SPECIALS
Red Mexican Beans, lOlbe ............ 39c
Del Monte,Mission Catsup, No. IO tin 63c
Extra fancy Blue Rose Head Rice* 6 lbs 37 c
Certo, 2 bottles........ ..............................
Tru-Blu Honey Grahams* 2 lb box......
Karo Syrup* Red Label* IO lb tin .......
See our Hand Bills for complete list of Saturday and
Monday Specials
WALTER A. MAY A SON
Harvest Needs
MANY AT NEW LOW PRICES
MENS WORK SHIRTS
Blue Cambra, Sizes 14 1-2 to 17
5Oc Each
MENS WORK SOX
Roxford»
lOcPair ' .
BANDANA HANKS
Extra Large Blue or Red
Two for 25c
MENS UNION SUITS
Regular $1.00 Quality for
5Oc Suit
Mens Overalls & Jumpers
Fine quality220 Demn.
$1.10 Each
LADIES LISLE HOSE
Fine quality Lisle* Light Shades
25c Pair
J. C. WÍ co
3416/562 20
Total......... ,.........................................
...........................
Llabilitie«
3 50,000 00
10,000 00
Capital stock paid in.............
Surplus................
*
Undivided profits—net.......
Demand deposits ...................
Time certiorates ........._.........
Bills payable and rediscounts
140,344 22
71.054 85
145,168 63
$416,562 20
Total. ..............................
STATE OF-ORHGON.County of Sherman, as:
I, J. t; Searcy, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
J. L. SEARCY, Cashier,
Correct
—Attest:
Subscribed and sworn to before me
* W. H. Ragsdale
this 7th day of'July, 1981.
R H. Coppock
Geo. G Updegraff,
W F. Jackson
Notary Public for Oregon.
P. U. Axtell
My commiMion expires Oct. 6,
J. C. McKean
1931.
Directors.
[8BAL]
UED PROGRESS
OREGONS -CON
DEPENDENT UPON ITS RAILROADS
OREGON
20,719
Oregon Citizens
support
r
mpn Pacific
a Number equal to the combined Populations of
Baker, The Dalles and Pendleton.
IN Ine millions of doll an were distributed by the Union
Pacific as wages and salaries to its 4,965 Oregon employees
in 1930 alone. More than 3/400 Oregon families were
wholly supported by this income, which circulated through
the avenues of Trade and Commerce within the State,
and contributed greatly to Oregon’s progress.
The history of Oregon’s prosperity is inseparably linked
with railroad transportation; the State’s future depends
upon the ability of the railroads to furnish adequate servi^
Support given to trucks and other unregulated formsW
transportation impairs the ability of the railroads
to give adequate service.
SHERMAN COUNTY’S OWN DRY
GOODS ST ORE
™E KILOWATT KIDDIES
J /—^Bring^—
Clean, Quick Cooking
BE MILES away-at the bridge
party, the Club Meeting, anywhere
.
confident that the Kilowatt Kiddies will
attend to the cooking in your absence.
Charlie and Clara Kilowatt are real
The Electric Range
economists, too
they symbolize actually saves food by
reducing cooking shrinkage. Your
meals just about “cook themselves”
through the time and temperature con
trols the Kilowatt Kiddles can be de
pended upon to watch—whether you are
there or not!
ELECTRIC Cooking is as modern
as convenient a
as the ’morrow
changeover other methods as the ordin
ary stove over the caveman’s fire ...
as economical as only Electric Serv
icecan be through special low rates for
cooking provided by the
Pacific Power &
Light Co.
“¿Iwaqs al y (jar ¿forvio^”
2_ a
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