Moro, Oregon
Meets the 1st and 3rd
Thursday evenings of
each month. Viaitiug
members cordially in
vited to meet with us
By order of W. M.
RobL Urqahart, Secretary.
UjoCdlOg (tatito
New and used machinery con
sisting of plows, harrows, drills,
wagons, all at greatly reduced
Bethleham Chapter No. 78 O. E. S.
prices Ginn Coleman & Co.
Moro, Oregon
Regular
communica
tions each 2nd and 4th
Thursday evenings of
each month.
Mrs. Ruth Sparling.
Worthy Matron
Nana Barzee, Secretary.
Moro, Oregon
Meets every Monday
evening in the I.O.O.F
hall.
Transient and
visiting brothers are
to
cordially invited
meet with u*.
A. Douma, N. G.
Joe Truitt, Secretary.
Lupi»« Rebecca Lodge No. i 16
Moro, Oregon
Meets 2d and 4th Tues
days of each monll.
Visiting members weL
★ A come.
Florence McDonald
Noble Grand
Jessie Henrich», Secretary
Chris Schults Post No. 71
Meets at Legion hall on
2nd and 4th Wednesday
evenings of each month.
W. T. Johnston, Commander.
Vernon Flatt, Adjutant
HARLAND VIEW GRANGE No. Ml
Meets in their hall in Harmony Dis
trict the second and fourth Friday
nights of each month.
Visiting
Grangen welcome.
C. P. Adams, Master.
Mrs. Alice Belshe, Secretary.
Grass Valley Lodge No. 131,
I. O. O. F. meets every 2d and
4th Thursday evenings of the month in
the Odd Fellows -ball.
Sojourn ng
brothers are cordially invited.
Vern McGowan.
L. K. Smith
N. G.
Secy.
/or your cooveni.no« I have ar*
ranged for you to leave your
8hoe Work at Walter A. May A
Son. Pick up and delivery twice
a week at no cost to you.
JOSEPH A. MEE
The Wasco Shoe Man
The missionary society of the
Methodist church will meet Sun
day the 31«t instead of Sunday
the 24th as previously an
nounced.
W. F. Jackson and wife left
Wednesday for Phoenix, Arizona
where they will spend the next
two or three months away from
the spring winds of Sherman
county.
Born: To Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Rhyn, now of Oregon City, a
baby girl, Patricia Ann on Jan
uary 15th.
The council met Tuesday
r ¡Lrht and voted to pay the ac
cumulation of bi He and as it was
the first meeting of the new
year, the city marshall and
watermaster, George A. Wil
liams was reelected for another
year and Mrs. Elva Bryant was
re appointed as cjty recorder for
the year 1932.
The Full Gospel Assembly
watched it die out. The man
•aid: “You need not say a word,
•ir. I'll be there next Sunday."
Take warning and do not let the
light of Jeans fade out of your
life, but come to church.
Usual Sunday meetings:
Rev. S. L Boyce,
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Minister.
Preaching 11 a. m , Cottage
Meeting, Pastors' home, 7:30.
‘Jesus answered and said unto
Gnw Välky
her. Whosoever drinketh of this
water shall thirst again, but Preaching every First and Third
whosoever drinketh of the water Sunday at 10 A M. *-
that I shall give him shall never
Sunday school every Sunday
thirst; but the water that 1 shall morning. I
give him, shall be in him a well
Tho Baker fire department has leen
N. Sherman Hawk,
give* honorable mention and awarded
of water sprining up into Ever-
second place in Oregon for educational
lasting Life.
John 4:13,14.
J. D. and Mrs. Miller, •
Pastors.
Presbyterian Church.
Sunday school 2:30 p. m
Preaching 3:80 p. m.
2:30 P M Sunday school.
3:30 P. M. Church services
with Rev. R A. Hutchinson
preaching.
A congregational
meeting will be held at the close
of this service.
OREGON STATE NEWS
OF GENERAL INTEREST
Death halted the work of Lovi C.
when he was atrlckea with heart 41a*
The stone, which wu beiM made of
cement, had not been taken ont of the
form, and a eon found his fathdKe Ufo-
less body lying at the base of the
memorial with- a trowel In hia hand.
Irrigation protect in lilt, the bureau
of reclamatlqK nas expended 55.500,000
on construct!^ of the development
Subject: “Truth”
J. C. McKean was in The Golden Text. Psalms 57.-3. God that will redltim approximately SO,*
I Dalles last week to attend the shall send forth his mercy and his 000 acres of. Bow land. During the
truth.
coming year expendituros will bo
meeting of the board of direc
Responsive Reading: Il Timothy 2:1 limited by th« else of the redamation
tor« of the Cascade Tractor Co. 2, 15, 16, 19, 22-25
fund, but wifi probably exceed 52,000^
;
George Updegraff and wife
Church service every Sunday 000. -
Oregon’s motor vehicle population
and Mrs. Bryant left Thursday morning at 11 o’clock and Wed
slumped approximately 15,000 between
afternoon , forsPortland where nesday evening at 8 o’clock.
December 81, 1930, and the same date
they will spend the week end.
All are cordially invited to at I In 1931, and Incidentally motor Vehicle
A. E Veatch, of the Rainier tend the church services and* I registration fees for the six-month per
Review, was here'Monday to make use of the reading room iod just ended dropped off by nearly
5300,000 when compared with the re
deliver a linotype to this office. which is open daily, where all ceipts for the same period la 1930.
Blalné Harra accompanied him. authorized Christian Science lit These figured are shown in a report
erature may be read, borrowed prepared by Secretary of State Hoes.
Sunday night the roads were
or purchased.
The Oregon Turkey Growers’ asso
slippery enough to suit almost
ciation at Roto burg received a check
anyone who cares for exciting
for 537,753.84 from the Northwest Tur
Mathodist Church
driving. Several cars spent time
key association at Salt Lake City,
Moro
in the ditch until pulled by trav
representing the final payment on 25
carloads of turkeys shipped in Decem
elers.
Sunday school every Sunday ber. Money advanced at the time of
Walter May has been in The । morning.
delivery amounted to 584.848.87, mak
Dalles' several days this week
ing a total payment for December
Church every 1st and 3d Sun birds of flUM.fl. DUtribhtloa of
having his foot cared for. It is
day at 11:15 a. m.
the second payment WAs made recent
progressing very well.
ly.
-.
*
u- { -.-.r
N. Sherman Hawk,
C. E, Johnson, formerly of
Moro but now of Gresham has
I been made cashier of the consol
idated banksof Gresham.
Christian Science
Pastor.
Notes of Interest Frvm The
Baptist Church
The city okpenaee of Seaside for
the past year totaled 544,444.85 and
the income amounted* to 544,148.57,
meaning that reduced oxpenseo have
kept the city on a cash basis la aplto
of a tax delinquency of approximately
17 per cent. •' ,
> iZ
A family book of prayers writton
255 years ago, in 1477, in Norway la
tho-property of Mrs. E. Berg, BUhkor
Hill. Tho book, which was printed
in 1787 by permission of the king of
The benefit 500 party discussed
(Grass Valley)
at the last meeting of the Moro
: Womans Club has been set for
Morning Worship.
DENTIST
a the evening of Saturday, Feb., 6 Church School 10 a m.
at eight o'clock in the Masonic
HOME OFFICE, WASCO
[ Preaching. 11 A. M. Subject:
hall. The price of admission
will be 35c per person which will Revelations 13 chapter - The six
Regular visits made to Grass
include refreshments and prizes th personage, the beast out of for some time.
Valley. Watch for announce
fi
for the fortunate high score win the sea. The incarnation of the
ments.
ners A competent committee is dragon - the anti God. In the
in charge of the evenings enter beast or the anti Christ.
tainment, assuring a good time
Evening Worship
for all who attend. Don’t fer-
B Y. P. U. 6;30 p. m
get the date, Feb ,6, at Masonic
Preaching 7:30 p m.
FOR BALE Six bead of well broke
UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER
ball and plan to be there.
Prayermeeting and Bible study mules, four years old.
Art Bartee ranch, Moro. Oregon
The next meeting of the Key-1 Thursday, 7:30 P. M. Subject,
stone class will be in the form of Acts 19th chapter.
z
FOR SALE Two aiogte eomb Rhode
a
pot
luck
supper
at
the
church
A
Dying
Fire,
Island Red Roosters. Mrs. ] Charles
Moro
Oregon
at 6 30 Sunday evening. D. E.
A certain pastor felt very Bullard Moro, Oregon.
«
Stephen« will review a new and keenly the absence from the «er-
intereating book. ‘Since Calvary’ vices of a once regular and faith- Taken Up A 4 or 5 yr. old roan geld
ing with 4 white feet and blase face,
by Lewis Browne. .
ful member. After some time branded M K, joined together, strayed
New and used machinery con-l^d P«9sed, he went straight to into my field on Sec., 18, northwest of
I sisting of plows, harrows, drills, I
^ome
the absentee and Grass Valley last July. Owner may
------------------------ --------------------------------------
| wagons, all at greatly reduced I f°und him sitting by the open have same by paying ■ reasonable pas
prices. Ginn Coleman & Co.
?re’ S°mewht startled by the ture bill. A. L. Russell, Grass Valley,
Neat and accurate work
Oregon,
\
I
I mtrusion, the man hastily placed
done. All work Guaran
The unemployment committee . chair for hit vi,itol. ,nd t|)e^
teed.
MALE HELP WAWTED
‘
met
in
Moro
Wedneed.y
and
wai
t
<d
for
the
expected
(rebuke
Spedai Attention Given
GOOD PAY-8TEADY WpRK-
picked a group of men to work But not a word did the minister Several choice openings la Cities and
to making of Heating
on the highways for the next My. Takinf a geat before (|)e Towns for ambitious men and w em a a.
Coite
Week*
fire he silently took the tongs Experience unoecaaaary. We finance
W. R. REID
you if required
Write today.
Mr.
A party with plenty of splen- »nd lifting a live coal from the Tbomaa, Buperiatandant, 4«8 Third 8t
¿y3 Wasco, Ore.
did fun and preceeded by an eq- fire laid it on the hearthstoeeandl Oakland, CaHf.
ually splendid pot-luck supper
was enjoyed Saturday night by
When Your Shoes need members and friends of the high
Repair, send them to school class of the Presbyterian
SATURDAY and MONDAY SPECIAL
Sunday school. Twenty one per
WERN MARK’S sons were present including Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Webb, who
GOOD SHOE REPAIRING
Salted Crackers, Sunshine . .. . 2 lb box .29
directed
the entertainment and
t04 Second St.
THE DALLES
Mrs. Harry Pinkerton, teacher
Oleomargarine, Nucoa..
of the class. It is planned to
have similar gathering« once
each month.
Dr. J. A. Butler
VMut
PLUMBING
ZELLS
FUMERAI HOME
—r- AND-----
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phcna MS The Dallea, Ora
or
GRASS VALLEY PHARMACY
Fboo«222
Gilea L. French left Thursday
evening for Eugene where he,
will attend the mid-winter meet
ing of the editorial association
of the state.
Bright and spring like weath
er has added to the pleasure of
living for the last few days.
■■
of tho Willamette river b«-
twaaaT Springfield and Junction City
by government engineers with a view
to its canalisation reached the mouth
of the McKenzie river, five miles be
low Eugene last week.
A 78-mile gale was reported at the
Arlington airport one day last week.
It blew down an old hangar near the
field, but which was not a part of the
airport equipment The wind meter
wee whirled so fast the bearings stuck-
Tho annual ice harvest has been in
progress at Wallowa for several days.
Man aad teams have been engaged in
cutting and hauling ice from the J. L.
Maxwell pond went of town and1 stor
ing it for a number of places of bu3(-
neu in Wallowa.____ * .«
activities promoted during fire preven
tion week, October 4 to 10, by the Na
tional Fire Protection assoclatiop.
Marshfield took first place.
insurance of 55102, or per capita loos
of 51.56. There were but 61 alarms
during the year.
The entire crop of walnuts and fil
berts handled by tho Eugene Fruit
Growers' association for next year has
boon spoken for by eastern buyers,
according to J. O. Holt, manager of the
association. The entire lot of both
filberts and walnuts handled by the
association during tho past season has
been claaned up.
Test plantin,*'! cl cover crops for
orchards havo been medo by three
growers near The Dalles this fall in
an attempt to find tho best crop tor
use In turning under and thud building
up the orchard soils.
Coming homo from the Junior high-
Williams Cr6c\ basketball game at
Williams Creek the front wheel brakes
on Bob Fagan's car locked on a turn.
causing the kfitdinoblla to tarn over
five timea, after which It righted itself
la a farm yard. The three boys la the
car were uninjured.
Joseph M. Stephens, farmer ef the
Notl valley near Eugene, was k|Ued
when a log rolled over him. Ho had
gone out to look for some of his ahaep
and when he failed to return to the
house a search was made for him.
The searchers found bls body beneath
a log In the morning.
Glenn Mayfield, city traffic officer
of The Dalles, suffered injuries that
proveg fatal, when ha was struck on
the head by a huge boulder that rotted
off the mountainside between Moaier
and Hood River. Tho boulder pene
trated the roof of Mayfleld’a car and
struck him on the head. Mrs. Ptank
Grossmiller and Kenneth Groaamilier,
Corduroy Plays Chic Sports Role
Understanding that there was a
movement on to move the eastern
Oregon division headquarters of state
police from Baker to La Grande, the
city offiicala of Baker have blocked
it by giving, free of charge, as good
quarters as offered by La Grande.
By CHERIE NICHOLAS
Approximately 70 per cent of the
wheat of Umatilla county has been
sold and 80 per cent now remains in
•he hands of growers, hccording to
recent estimates. There will be a
larger spring wheat acreage than us
ual ^tis year. The absence of early
rairffall delayed seeding-
I
Hubert Van Tassel of Sisters re
moved a coyote from a trap on bis
ranch, then started home on his horse.
The horse stepped on a stick. It flew
up and pierced the breast of the horse,
which died immediately.
Hubert
jumped off. He was kicked in the
head by the dying animal.
Eleven cities in Marion county have I
lowered the 1931 tax levy from the
1930 mark, while only three have
Raised. The towns that have raised
are Hubbard, Stayton and Sublimity.
Hubbard has raised its levy from »7
mills to 105, Stay ton from 77 to 81
and Sublimity from 70 to 74.
When the Roseburg city hall is 50
years old it will be paid for. The city
paid for the building twice in Interest
and still owes the principal. When the
bonds were first issued, 40 years ago,
no proviaion was made for a sinking
fund. The debt will be refunded and
liquidated in 10 years from now.
Hot aoup intended to supplement
the school lunches of pupils at the
GlAtdale schools will be served each
noon during the next three months by
volunteer workers- A charge of 2%
cents a serving will be made to help
defray expenses, except to pupils who
are unable to pay even this small
coet.
Savings of 5301,258.82 in operation
and maintenance costs during the past
year were reported by the state’s 12
penal, corrective and eleemosynary in
stitutions at the meeting of the board
of control held in Salem recently. The
largest saving, 570,217.42, was reported
by the state hospital for insane at
Salem.
Grants Pass claims to have the low
est fire loss in the state in cities of
5000 population. According to the
report filed with the city council by
Fire Chief Claud Hollowell, the fire
loss for the year was but $8303, with
DANCE
|(r <0lbe
The Dalles
SATURDAY NIGHT
Jan. 23
YE OLDE MILL
DANCE BAND
I
A ND again fashion’s pendulum
** swings to a favorite In days of
yore. .This time It is corduroy which
Is staging a conspicuous comeback, In
that leading style creators of the pres
ent day are sponsoring it for their
smartest spectator and active sports
modes.
Once corduroy was heavy stuff that
lumberjacks preferred. Now It has a
social entree at the smartest functiona
For lounging pajamas, for the utili
tarian Jacket suit, for sports coats,
blouses, scarfs, bags and accessories
In general it is corduroy which is find
ing Its way into high places these
days.
But the corduroy we speak of is
corduroy with a difference. At most
It is but a fifth cousin to the stalwart
ribbed cotton fabric which once we
knew. Soft, lightweight and with a
velvety surface, the corduroy which is
making appeal to the smart set of the
now drapes with the easy grace and
elegance that the modern style-wise
woman demands.
It Is good to see how gaily corduroy
Is “flying the colors.” Such rich dark
greens and beautiful wine tones as go
to make up the wide range of bright
shades as are in the landscape of ths
new winter corduroya Black, too, if
you so choose and the modish reds pr
if you prefer the subtle pastel tones
and tints, Just ask to see them, and
then while your eyes are feastlug on
tbelr loveliness, pause far a moment
to consider the chic and the charm of
the swanky white corduroy which 'tls
said will be quite the rage for winter
resort wear.
For coats and suits the wide wale
corduroy is most popular. This type
offers snug comfort especially where
north winds “do blow," yet it drapes
readily In the trim, wide-sbouldered
silhouette of SchiapereiU’s wooden-
soldier models, which are so voguish
just now.
For afternoon wear the softer, light
weight hollow-cut corduroy is favored.
In this new weave the pile is .almost
flat, with the wale narrow add lus
trous, giving the effect of velvet For
sports apparel several new kinds of
narrow-wale velvety corduroy share
the spotlight with the wider wate va
rieties. Ski suits, skating costumes,
riding habits and spectator costumes
use these weaves. Pique corduroy
with tiny wales Just visible under dose
scrutiny is popular for street and
sports wear.
Corduroy coats lined with lambs’
wool or angora, which have been prom
inent in the football cheering actions,
are now leading in the lineup for the
Olympic games at Lake Pladd. The
coat shown to the left in the picture is
of this swanky sort It la of ehoco
late brown corduroy, lined with lamb’s
wool In natural tone. The nifty laced
across sports shoes which are floece-
Uned will banish cold feet frdm the
cheering sections, while the handsome
coat will guarantee smart comfort In
even a way-below tempemture;
Wide waled brown corduroy’ com
bined with yellow angora, faablops the
stunning spectator eporta (devsr for
skating, too) model pictured to the
right A bolero jacket of the eordn
roy tops th« turtle-necked
turban and shamols gloves complete
the ensemble. '
1
(A lilt, Western Newepaper UaleA)
This Lady along with the other Bells of
the County will attend the
OLD TIME DANCE
in the
Moro Legion Hall
Friday, January 29
Tickets will be $ 1 with food for two thrown
in
%
MUSIC BY
Old Fort Dalles Wranglers
Member Owned wholesale buying - Spell«
Cheaper Price«
That will taka you back forty Years.
WALTER A. MAY & SON
Be There and Dance Your Limit