Meets the 1st and 3rd
Thursday evenings of
By order of W. M.
Robt. Urquhart, Secretary.
Bethleham Chapter No. 7JB 0. E. S.
Moro, Oregon,
Regular
communica-
; tiona each 2nd and 4th
Thuruday evening* of
each month.
Mrs. Ruth Sparling.
Worthy Matron
Nana Banee, Secretary.
Meets every Monday
evening in the I.O.O.F
hall.
Transient and
visiting brothers are
cordially invited to
meet with u>.
Harvey C. Thompson, N. G.
• Moro, Oregon
Meets 2d and 4th Tues
days of each muntl.
Visiting members wel
come.
Florence McDonald
Noble Grand
ressie Henrichs, Secretary -—
Chris Schult* Post No. T1 ■
k Meets at Legion hall on
B 2nd and 4th Wednesday
y evenings of each month.
R. J. Bruckert, Commander
Vernon Flatt, Adjutant
HARLAND VIEW GRANGE No. «82
Meets in their hall in Harmony Dis
trict ths second and fourth Friday
nights of each month.
Visiting
Grangers welcome.
, C. P. Adams, Master.
C. E. Crites, Secretary.
The town was almost deserted
Wednesday as many attended
the Armistice day celebration in
Wasco. The flags were posted
along the street in honor of the
P. C. Axtell is still in Engene
day proclaimed that nearly every
at the bedside of his father 0.
.business house was vacant.
W. Axtell. *
Miss Helen Osborn has moved
to the Bryant ttacherage to be
with the other teachers for the
winter. .
Dan McLaughlin and L. R.
Presbyterian Church.
Conlee left Thursday morning
for Portland on a short business
Sunday school 2:30 p, m.
trip.
Preaching service 3:30 p. m.
Fred Pickett attended the
R A. Hutchinson, Pastor.
Ford dealers convention held in
Portland the last of the week.
Methodist Church
Harry Pinkerton and Eugene
.... Moro
Amidon drove to Portland early
Sunday school cxery Sunday
Monday morning with a' truck
morning.
load of livestock.
Preaching l:lSiW*tW!" ”
C. A. Binder, who has been the
N. Sherman Hawk,
Moroplumbe * for several years
Pastor.
past, has moved to Stevenson,
Wash., where he will be working
The Fall Goapel Aaaembly .
in the future,
Usual Sunday meetings:-.
Miss Norma Powell has been
Sunday school 10 a. m.
tranferred from Pendleton to
Preaching 11 a. m , and 7:30.
Portland. She is working for
Therefore we ought to give the
the Farmer’s National Grain cor
more earnest heed to the things
poration and the entire office was
which we have heard, lest at any
moved to the new headquar ers.
time we should let them slip;
Miss Adams, teacher of the for if the word spoken by Angels
Rutledge school, will give a pie was stedfast, and tvery trans
social Nov. 20th at the school gression and disobedience re
house at 8 p, m. Sandwiches ceived a just recompence of re-
and coffee will be free and the ward, how shall we escape if we
pies auctioned off.
neglect so great salvation? He
Graaa Valley Lodge No. 181,
I. O. O. F. meets every .2d and
4th Thursday aveninga of the month in
the Odd Fellows hall.
Sojourn ng
brothers are cordially invited.
Vern McGowan.
L. K. Smith
N.G.
Becy.
Dr J, R. Morgan
.DENTIST.
United States Dental Ex
aminer for this district
OFFICE AT
MORO» OREGON
TT
muun(nnwn>um>/»»>H><in
Dr. J. A. Butler |
• DENTIST
r
HOME OFFICE, WASCO
r
Regular viatta made to Graaa
Valley. Watch for announce
ments.
I
UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER
Oregon
Moro
SUITS
Cleaned & Pressed
—$1.00
Monday &
When Your Shoes need
Repair» send them to
WERNMARK’S
IL<D<Mi1hr
©uwita'
FUNERAL HOME
' ------ AND-----
AMBULANCE SERVICE
PbQB«845 The Dallea. Ore.
----- or-----
GRASS VALLEY PHARMACY
Phone222
CALLAWAYS
FUNERAL CHAPEL
Funeral Directors
Union and Third St
The Dalles, Ore.
Our heartfelt thanks go oat to
wuv gave us of their
those who
time and sympathy dunn< Iha
trying days after the death of
our mother, Mrs. AnnaBuker.
Mrs. Dolly Hart
Mrs. Maud Campbell
Mrs. Grace Bourhill
Mrs. Stela Ottman
V Mrs. Echo Vintin
John Baker ’
Bert Baker
Paul Bukey
Harry Baker.
OREGON STATE NEWS
OF GENERAL INTEREST
Principal Events of the Week
Assembled for Information
of Our Readers.
Joseph Schamoni, Tualatin postmas- 4 W
ter, after a pusaling UlneM of a year,
coughed up two molars. They had*' I
b>en lo4<td In her
THE MARKETS
Portland
The Woman’s Missionsary So
ciety of the Presbyterian Church
will meet at 2:30 Wednesday the
18th of November at the home of
Mrs. W. H. Ragsdale. Mrs. K.
C. Byers is director, and the sub
jects for study are Siam and our
work in the southern mountains.
The Odd-Fellows lodge will
nominate officers at the next two
regular meetings on Nov. 16 and shall give thee lig
COÏO88Î-
23 and will elect on the 30th of
Responsive Reft'
this month. All members are ans 3:1 4,9 13, 15.
asked to be present for these im J^burch service every Sunday
portant meetings.
morning at 11 o’clock and Wed
Married: At The Dalles Sat. nesday evening at 8 o’clock. •
All are cordially invited to at
Nov. 7th, Miss Lucille Laird,
tend
the church services and
daughter of Mrs, C. W. Temple
make
use of the reading room
ton, and Farrell Barr, son of Mr.
which
is
open daily, where all
and Mrs. Vic Barr. Both of the
authorized
Christian Science lit
young people are from Moro.
erature may be read, borrowed
Many farmers and others in
or purchased.
terested in the wheat industry
are attending the Eastern Ore
Notes of Interest Fr^m The
gon Wheat League in The Dalles
Baptist Church
today.
The local boys scout troop was
in Wasco Armistice day to add
their colors to those of service
units.
(Grass Valley)
Morning Worship.
Church School 10 a m.
Preaching 11 a. m. Subject—
a , Series of Sermons on the Rev-
elation, Chapter 3, continuing
the Message to the Churches,
Evening Worship
The Keystone class of the
Presbyterian Sun iay school will
meet with Mr. and Mrs. E. Ami
don Monday evening. Mr. and
Mrs. Claud Thompson and Mr.
B. Y. P. U. 6;30 p. m.
and Mrs. Theodore Johnston will
Preaching 7:30 p. m. Sub
be assistant hostesses.
ject, “The Highway Into The
The Moro Womans’ Club will City.”
Mid-Week Worship.
hold their annual Husbands’
Night November 20. Mrg Poley
Prayermeeting and BibleStudy
is prepsring a play for the pro- Thursday 7:30 p. m. The Tenth
gram - -
Chapter of The Acts.
Again, we extend a cordial i
George Hansen is getting along
vitadon
to the public to attend
as well as can be expected at the
our
church
services.
Veterans’ Hospital in Portland.
Is
it
fair
for anyone to accept
His mother remains with him.
recognized
benefits of Christ
the
Marshal William has been
cleaning the streets for the past ianity and not uphold the sup
week and the leaves and other port of the church ?
debris is hauled away to make a • We recognize our obligations
to everything else. • Why not to
clean appearance to visitors.
the church?
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hire, and
We serve qur employers, work
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Spath of
in our clubs, attend social gath
Condon, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
erings. pay our grocer for our
ward Wallace of The Dalles, vis
food, pay taxes for our schools,
ited the Templeton family here
and safekeeping.
last Sunday.
Is it fair to make our Church
es suffer because they, unlike
other institutions, do not com
pel our services or our payment
for value received?
May we have the pleasure of
seeing
you next Sunday at the
Mrs. Homer Beale entertained
church.
a group of friends last Saturday
' Rev. S. L. Boyce, Pastor.
afternoon with several tables of
bridge.
C. 0. Burnnell of the engineer
ing force of the light company
war here this week.
Grass Valley
Methodist Churth
Preaching at 10 a. m.
Mrs. D. E. Stephens and Mrs.
Sunday
school every Sunday
E. H. Moore entertained at the
moaning.
Stephens home Thursday after
N, Sherman Hawk,
noon with bridge.
Pastor.
The Moro Legion Post met
WASCO
Monday night with the Boy
Scout master and named a com Methodist Episcopal Church
N. Sherman Hawk, pastor
mittee of legionnaires and others
interested in Boy Scout work to
Sunday school every Sunday
be in charge of that work this morning.
year. Those named were: L, W.
Preaching every second and
Rakes, Chairman; James Luebke fourth Sunday at 11 a. m.
Harvey Thompson, J. F. Foss,
N. Sherman .Hawk, Pastor.
and Dewey Thompson.
SATURDAY »nd MONDAY SPECIALS
B1Me tha
'■'extraction of a number of teeth 12
months ego.
i
*
E. E. Clark discovered an unusual
potato vine growing from under his
garage at Reedsport. The vine la
eight feet long. A small board had
fallen on It, about tour feet from the .
roots, and under this board several
potatoes had grown from where the
leaves joined the stem. They were
oval, irregular and had -long roots at
tached to them.
•
“Billy,” on eight-months old bear,
. featured |n the Elks • show held in
Salem recently, escaped from tho state
armory and dashed into the lobby of
the Marlon hotel one evening. George
8. Vancleave, bellboy, declared that
he reached an elevator cage just in
time to slam the door in the bear’s
face. Carl Shafer, clerk, was report
ed to have taken refuge on the rafters
above tho office desk. A patron dash
ed across the room and dived over
tho cigar s.tand.
Wheat — Big Bend bluestem, hard
wheat, B2%e; soft white and western
white, hard winter, northern spring
and western red, 69%c.
Hay—Buying price,tab. Portland:
Alfalfa, $14014.50; valley timothy,
$15015.50; eastern Oregon timothy,
$18018.50; dove», $11; oat hay, $11;
oats and vetch, >12012.50.
Butterfat—-48 @ 31c.
Egga—Ranch, 17029c.
Cattle—Steers, good, $6.0006.75.
1
Hogs—Good to choice, $4.7505.35.
Lambs—Good to choice, $505.50.
Seattle
brews 2:1 — 3
Wheat—Soft white, western white,
70c; hard winter, northern spring, 72c;
J. D and Mrs. Miller,
Pastors. western red, 71c; bluestem, 80c.
Butterfat—18c.
Eggs—Ranch, 18 0 35c.
Christian Science
Cattle—Choice steers, $6 0 6.60.
Hogs—Good to choice, $5.35 ©5.50. „
Subject: "Adam And Fallen-
Lambs—Choice, $505.50.
Man.”
Spokane
Golden Text: Ephesians 5:14.
Cattle—Steers, good, $5.2506.
Awake thou that sleepeth, and
Hogs—Good’to choice, $505.25.
Lambs—Medium to good, $404.50.
arise from the dead, and Christ
" Gay Davis, Burton Ball, A. J.
Aiderman and Charles Lowry
COdD SHOE KEPAIMNC
were
here from Portland last
THE DALLES
204 Second St.
week in the interest of the ,Ps-
cific Power & Light Co.
ZELL’S
..............~........................................... rr
CARD OF THANKS.
■
Milk, your choice of brands................. 4 tall cans
28c
Our Mothers Pure Cocoa............. 2 lb can
23c
Nik-Ol-Jell, all flavors...................... per pkg
OSc
Nucoa Olemargarine........*......... per lb
19c
Tea Garden Syrup*.........
61c
• half gal tin
Kelogg’s Rice Krlspies .................... 2 pkgs 19c
Tuna FlakesI large cans................. 2 cans 29c
RI
See our Hand Bills for complete list of Saturday and
*
Monday Specials
WALTER A. MAY & SON
as
The
Frost
The
Pumpkin
»«Q»
• Vacation days ore over and everyone
has settled down to the serious busi
ness of going through another winter,
Owing to economic conditions, the
Coquille Corn show will not be held
thin year. Tho decision was definitely
In the nature of a “moratorium,” how
ever, as' it was declared the next
ahow will bo held the first week in
November. 1932.
*
frost is on the pumpkin
and the fodder's in the shock?'
SjT ature is almost prepared for the
storms and the cold to come.
Mankind, so far as possible,has fol
lowed Nature’s example.
• * Daily the sun rises later in the East
and sinks earlier in the West.
ow' longer.
Evenings and nights grow
loi
Electric lights and the radio are
turned on earlier and kept on longer, *
as less and less time is spent in out-
of-door recreation.’
Longer hours of use necessarily
means higher monthly bills for elec
tric service. Remember that when
the monthly bills come in. Remem^
her, also, that “overtime” use often
means lower cost per unit of ser
vice; quite different from “one and
one-half the scale for overtime.”
The frost is on the pumpkin and
everything is ready for the winter.
We have prepared ourselves for our
usual winter’s task of giving our
best service at the lowest possible
rate.'
Servin# you is our job. Can we do
4 more than we are now doing? If
so, how? * LET US KNO W. •
CHANCE OF LIFETIME
Reliable Man Wanted to run MeNpw
Business in Sherman county. * Wonder
ful opportunity. Make $7 to $12 dally.
No experience or capital needed. Write
today, Mr..Thomas, 426 Third St. Oak
land California.
FOR SALE: 4 doz. 1-year old A hite
Leghorn hens. D. L. Reynolds, Grass
Valley, Ore.
X—
F R BALE: Good drj^ Pine Wood,
$5.50 per cord at Hudson’^ Service Sta
tion, Goldendale, Wash.
*
TURKEYS ¡TOR»ALE: order» tak
en for Thankpgivtng turkeys, whether
dressed or
Maxine Henrichs, ph
one
27F44.
Mrs. Chris Wiedman broke thre4
ribs when sho fell out of bed at her
APPLES FUR SALE Cooking ap-
home In Oakland.
pies 25c Box.' Extra Fancy 50c Box.
The screening plant, dredge and ac
One gal. of Cider Free with each 5 Box
cessories of the Umpqua Dredging A
es. Bring your boxes and jugs. Ap
Construction company of Reedsport,
ples exchanged for wheat 1 dgar N.
were destroyed by fire.
Smith, Dufur.
Oct. 23 4t
Curry county to the fore again, this
time from the Sixes district, whore A.
C. Sider harvested three gallons of
for your convenience 1 have ar
fine strawberries, a second crop.
ranged for you to leave your
Jefferson has the, distinction of be
ing the first county* in Oregon to pay
Shoe Work at Walter A. May &
Son. Pick up and’Wlivery twice
Ri 1831 taxes in full to tho state treas
a week at no cost to you.
urer. The payment totaled $10,<15.86.
The Jackson county court is con
JOSEPH A. MEE
sidering the fostering of legislation
The Wasco Shoe Man
placing the cost of jury aervice upon
litigants instead of npon tho taxpay
ers.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Robbins of Mo
lalla celebrated their <7th wedding an
niversary one day last week. For <4
years of the time they have lived in
Molalla.
Charles and Francis Sell of Marsh
field, has begun development of their
coal mine near Riverton. A five-foot
vein of clean coal la reported to have
been discovered.
Mayor J. P. Louy of lono has a yel
low transparent apple tree which boro
a bountiful crop last spring. It has
bloomed again and now bears mature
apples of the second crop.
John Thomas Stickol,
son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Stickol of Springfield,
was killed when the frame of a swing
on the grounds of the Springfield high
school gave way and fell upon him.
Testing out a relief plan, the coun
House Dresses
ty court of Josephine county has
placed a crew of a doxen men at work
clearing land at the county farm. Pay
. - -------- -- out Qf emer.
will be In food bought
Leather Faced, Faced „ Pockets d?£ tA
gency funds.
and wrists. <. ,.....-----,... ..,.
Mrs. Mary E. Holt pt Myrtle Peint,
who claims to be the oldest living
pioneer of Coos . county, wants tho
honor of walking across tho now
Rogue river bridge when it is dedicat
ed next spring.
Sizes to 44 at..................... .
The state land department turned
over to tho state treasurer during tho
“Gilt Edge”
month of October’ a total of $293,-
Bibb
Overalls,
each .........
374.19, according to a statement is
sued by George G. Brown, clerk of tho
state land board.
*
Construction of a twootory concrete
creamery yby tho Snider Dairy com
Ironalls and Lee
pany of Medford Will commence as
soon as the rear portion of the present
Shoes for Men, Women & Children
structure has been torn down, Mrs.
*
I, -
-
. .■■■■
Maud Snider said.
Umatilla lost a landmark when the
old Kunxie homo was turn down. It
High Top
was built by Mr. Kunxie In 1863. AU
the lumber was brought around Cape
Horn. Mr. Kunxlo waa a merchant
Boys Broges
there at the time.
Worshippers at tho Pioneer Method
ist church at Coquille occupied soots
Girls Broges ............... .
In fine new oak pews, which have re
placed the opera chairs Installed when
the church was dedicated throe years
ago. The pews are from tho old Meth
Engineer and Firemans Hose
odist church, South, in Portland, which
recently was demolished and Its fur
- 4
nishings and equipment wore donated
Policemen and Postman Hose...
to the Coquille church.
Pacific Power &
Light Co.
Always at your Service”
ARGAINS
at the
J. P. Yates Store
Wasco, Oregon
Dotty Love’
98 & 1.95
Mole Skin Lined Coats'
Same in Fabric Coats .. 5.95
Overalls
!<
•98
68
Boys Suede Coats
1.98
Boots
6.50
6.75
Hose
14
Tho Columbia county unit of tho
Farmers’ union collected a earload of
vegetables to ship by freight to tho
relief of farmers in drouth-stricken
areas of Montana. A similar carload
£y.
Mildred Schaamalr l$t jMthUr.of
Rayon and Cotton Hose Men and
Boys...................................... !..t.
Hens Broad Cloth Pajamas
.
1.75
MEN’S FANCY SHIRTS
2.50
Mens Fancy^Oxford Shirts
UNION SUITS
75 per cent wool Union Suits... $3.25
Part Wool Uuion Snits 1.15tol.45
CORDS
College Cords, Narrow Wale 22
bottom........................................
. Boys CordsBrass Snap Tops
2.60
2.25
SUEDE PANTS
$4.90
New Line of Prints
19
Just Received
Prints in Plain Colora
Broad Cloth Prints
English Chailie for Comforts
Cotton Bats
1 Pound Rolla..
3 Pound Rolls, Stitched
45
.85
-
Shirts
Sizes to 15 1-2
78
Heavy Canvas Gloves
25
Fleece Lined, 2 For..
a