bench, this district, is here this week
___
Moro, Oregon
interviewng voters of this county be­
Meets the 1st and 3rd fore the all important day. November
Thursday evenings of
each month. Visiting 8th.
members cordially in­
Dan P* McLaughlin has returned
vited to meet with us
to Portland after filling the district
Hugh’ Chrisman, W- M.
C. V. Belknap, Secy- attorney's office for a couple of weeks
during the absence of George Upde­
Bethlehem Chapter No. 78 O. E. S. graff at Spokane-
Oregon
Mrs. M. M Oveson and infant
communica-
Regular
_____
tions each 2nd and 4th daughter returned to her home from
& Thursday evenings of Grass Valley last Tuesday.
each month.
Mrs. Irene Fraser,
Carl Hendricks, of Fossil, candidate
Worthy Matron for circuir judge, end Mrs- Hendricks
Nana Barzee. Secretary.
is in the north end of the county this
week.
Moro Lodge No. 113 l.-O. O. F.
Moro, Oregon
Meets every Monday
MORO SCHOOL NOTES
evening in the I.O.O.F
hall.
Transient and
Gordon Fraser, editor.
visiting brothers are
In a hard fought game Friday eve­
cordially invited to
meet with us.
ning the Moro volley ball team de­
A. Douma, N. G. feated the Rufus team by a score of
Joe Truitt, Secretary.
43-42.’ At the end of the regular
playing period the score stood 31-81,
•o by an agreement between the
Moro, Oregon
¡4 Meets 2d and 4th Tues v.a.hes an extra ten minutes wore
lays of each month. played. Rufus scored nine points in
Visiting members weL
succession but excellent playing by
came.
Florence Johnson, N G- Moro’s team overcame the Rufus lead
in the final minutes of. play. Moro’s
.ila Bull, Secretary.
line-up consisted of the following.
Amidon, Peetz, M- Nahouse. Johnson,
Chris Schmitz Bost No. 71
G Nahouse. Sayrs, Stephens, Powell.
Meets at Legion hall on
The Freshmen and Sophomore
2nd and 4 th Wednesday
classes were entertained by a delight­
evenings of each month.
ful party at the home of Mary Pink­
W. T. Johnston, Commander. erton Saturday evening-
Vernon Flatt, Adjutant
The commercial geography class is
Grass Valley Lodge No. 131, holding a weekly public speaking day.
I. O. O. F. meets every 2d and Mr. Cunliff is instructng the students
4th Thursday avenings of the month in( in public speaking. Each., student
the Odd Fallows hall.
Sojourn ng
gives a three minute talk of some
brothers are cordially invited.
topic «concerning geography and
Vern McGowan.
,L. K. Smith
N G. , *
’ Hecy. geology.
ii
■
____________ !___________
Initiation of the Freshmen into
the high school class of the Sunday
School was held Tuesday evening in
the basement of the Presbyterian
church.
Mrs. Emma Sayrs is visiting her
Miss Thompson, English instructor,
daughter, Mrs- E A. Race in Mosier
gave
a birthday dinner at her home
this week.
Sunday afternoon- Among those pre­
Mrs. E. H. Thompson, who former­ sent were Mr. Cunliff, Miss Miller,
ly lived in Grass Valley where her Miss Cothran, and Miss Osborn- By
husband operated a drug store, is special request of Miss Thompson the
visiting here with Mrs- G. C. Vintin number of the candles on the cake
from her home n Pendleton.
will not be published.
Mr and Mrs. Af Busch, and two
sens of Hllsboro, were here over the
week end visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
N- W. Thompson and Mrs. Frances
Henrichs and children-
Community Presbyterian Church
Frank Olds of Freewater, visited
10 a m-
Sunday School
Sunday with his sister, Mrs- L. H.
11 a. m.
Morning Worship
Nahouse and family.
7:45 p. m
Evening Service
E. B. Schultz, auditor for thy North
Subject “Has God Cursed the
Pacific Grain Growers, at Spokane
Worfd?”
has been here this week auditing the
Subject “Heaven! Where is it?
books of the Moro office.
What is it? And who goes there?”
Fred Pickett drove to Portland
The church is not a mutual admira­
Thursday, morning on a business tion society. It is not a superflous
trip.
luxury
The Keystone class will hold a
We have some John Deere-Van
short
business session at the close of
Brunt 18-7 hoe drills that we will
sell at a reduced price as we are over the morning church service to elect
stocked
also have some new and officers for the coming year and to
used plows that we will sell cheap- discuss selection of study course for
If in need of-machinery of any kind weekday work. All members are
call and see us- Ginn, Coleman & urged to attend this meeting.
Allan A. McRea, minister.
Co.
3t-to n-14
I^Town Talk
CHWSfiES
The Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at the
University of Oregon announce the
pledging of LeNore Amidon and Doris
Amidon to their sorority. Doris is a*
freshman this year in the school of
business Administration and LeNore
is a senior in the school of physical
education.
______
Mrs. D. E Stephens left last week
for Utah to visit her mother who is
ill at her home there. Mrs- Stephens
was accompanied by her son, Tom,
and at Baker they stopped for her
sister-
Two daughters of Dayton Elliott,
the first teacher of the Harmony
school in upper Hay Canyon, were
here Tuesday and in company with
Mrs. N. W. Thompson they drove to
the district where they had formerly
lived
Old timers may recognise
them by their given names, Elisabeth
and Sybel.
Mrs. Chris Andersen and daughter
Frances, were here Tuesday night
and Monday morning Miss Frances
has finished her course as nurse at a
Chicago hôpital and will work in
Portland.
J- M. Laflin, field auditor for the
Pacific Power and Light Company
was here last week casting his weath­
er eye over the local books of the
company.
ChrhtiaB Scleaee
Church services every morning at
11 o'clock and Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock.
All are cordially invited to attend
the church services and to make use
of the reading room m the rear of the
church building, which is open daily
where all authorised Christian Science
literatured may be read, borrowed or
purchased.
Subjact: Doctrine of Atonement
Golden Text: John 10:30. I and
my Father ars one.
Responsive Reading: John 5: 2.
5, 8, 9, 15-19, 80-
Sunday Services
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning Fellowship 11 a. m.
Evangelistic 7:45 p. m.
Wasco Methodist Church
Church School 10:00 to 11:15
Worship 11:15 to 12:15. 1
Intermediate Epworth League 6:30.
Senior Epworth League 7:30 p- m.
Rev. Ira Gillett a' missionary on
furlough after thirteen years service
in Mozambilue, Africa, will speak at
the Wasco M. E. church Friday, Oc­
tober 14. at 8:00 p- m His address
will be illustrated with motion pic­
tures, stereopticon pictures, and an
Exhibit of African articles of daily
use. Every one is welcome. A silver
offering will be taken after his ad
dress.
by K et I
TOPNOTCHERS
Outstodinq
HTOEP miWMM LME!
GOMEZ W? M2N
¿»Rodea CJifcmi Id,
XOV. 20, 1910
Pitched /games
¿\»3O.'Wotv 2.
Phched TO gamer
UINUI .Wav 21?
Pitd*d 26 9«m«
so/ar uv 1952,
A’w'&rk 'Mxes •
Md ^000 to
thf Siili of
tàOKMCof*'
GÓWÍ in W>0
SOUTH-
W ok .22
o^YAHKB
Plain and Fancy
An Inference
Grass Valley Methodist Church
“The study of the occult interests
Morning worship 9:45 to 10:30-
me
very much,” remarked the new
Sunday School 10:30 to 11:30.
boarder.
“I love to explore the dark
W. R. Warner, minister.
depths of the mysterious, to delve
into the regions of the unknown, to
fathom
the unfathomable, as it
Mrs. A. H. Barnum
were, and to-—’’
Hostess To Club “Let me give you a Tittle more of
this stew, Mr. Smith/’ interrupted
the landlady.
The Moro Woman’s Club met at
the home of Mrs. A- H- Barnum last
Friday, afternoon for the second
Cash Aspect of Romance
meeting of the year. The meeting
signalled the beginning of the year’s “Youth calls to youth,” the poet says,
And it’s a good thing, too;
study, which will be about Oregon,
If
youth did not, the telephones
and quite properly the soils and geo­
Would
bring less revenue. 4
logical formations found in the state
were studied.
<4 Carl Hendricks, of Fossil, appeared
Happy Days
before the club and talked about the
attention 1 to
------- ---------------
fossil formation found in his county « Secretary (directing
and illustrated his remarks with a 'phone call): Here’s the receiver,
group of foasils he had brought for air.” x
Business Man: “Well, show him in.
the occasion- Mrs. T. C- Reese re­
viewed a book on geology by Prof- But I had hoped to get along with-
Condon and gave a resume of the out having one appointed.”
fossil formations found in this part
of the state.
T
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. E. H- Moore on Friday, October
21st, when the study of Oregon will
be continued.
During a history lesson the teacher
pointed out to the class that a sur­
name aften indicated the trade of
the ancestors of those who bore the
name. He gave the obviously simple
examples of Smith, Taylor, Baker,
and others.
Then he questioned one-of the boys:
“What were your ancestors, Webb?”
“Spiders, sir-’’
43- Titui “Timber"4
44. Tomlinson
Young peoples his-
tory of the American Revolution
45. Wade Real Americans
With LaSalle, the ex­
46. Watson
plorer
47. White ' Andivius Hedulio
48. White'' Daniel Boone, wilderness
scout
Where the sun
49. Willoughby
swings north .
Short world
50. Wilmot-Buxton
history
Little Library
1. Bryant
Childrens book of cele-
brated buildings
Peeps at the
2^,. Canning-Wright
- world’s dolls
3. Coffman . Child’s story of the
human race
Honor of Dunmore
4 Daniel
5 (Riverside-Bookshelf) Good dog
22. Williston
Japanese fairy talei,
retold
Th« prince and the
23. Young
page
Stories .from Japanese
24. Yule
history
25. Zwilgmeyer
Jonny Blossom
FOK, SALE or TRADE: Fancy
Baldwin, Belflour, King David, Win­
ter Banana aples. 55 cents box
F O. B. Moro- Trade for wheat,
stock or what have you- Mrs- Aw S.
Johnson, Moro, Ore.
“For Rent: The Mrs. Coleman house
in Moro. 310 per month- See W. H.
Ragsdale for particulars.
H
-
Hawthorne A wonder book •
Huber and others
Poetry Book
No- 2
FOR SALE or Trade for cattle-
8. Kieffer Recollections of a drum­ 275 ewes and some lambs. Cash
mer boy •
price 3700-
Don ClodfelUr4 g?*ss
9...Meyer ' Sunshine farm
Valley.
-
'Iff. Miller^ Children of the Moun­
tain tagten?
11. Moon
Nadita .
lg- Olmstead 4k Grant Ned and Nan
UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER
* J in Holland
.
18. Phillips ' Honey bees and fairy
dust
Attorneys At Law
14. Seri
Work-a-day doings on the
farm
Oregon
Moro
16. Seton
Wild animals I have
known
16. Upjohn
Friends in strange gar-
menta
>r your convenience I have ar­
17. Van Teslaar When I was a boy
ranged for you to leave your
in Roumania
bhoe
Work at Walter A. May &
18. Verrill
Rivers and their mys-
Son. Pick up and delivery twice
teries
a week at no cost to you.
19. Wade
Adventures all
20. Waldo
Grenfell
f
JOSEPH A. MEE .
The Wasco Shoe Mjin
21. Warren
Little pioneers
ROY BELSHEE
Sign of Recognition
Barber: “Haven’t I shaved you be­
fore, buddy?”
Soldier: “No. I got that scar is
France ” - .
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
£
¡LIBRARY
. -*■ (Continued from page one)
John "Bori n g*s
39. Singmaster
’
house
'40. Smith
The Doom trail
.
1 41. Tarbell
Life of Lincoln
42- Terhune
Further adventures of
Lad
r i
Of Sherman County
If elected I will do the work for the
salary provided by law. -
NOW IS THE TIME
Rain Comes To County
After Long Drought
Believe it or not, Tuesday night it
started to rain in Sherman county.
After a dry June, an arid July, a
rainless August and a September
with but a useless sprinkle of mois­
ture natives were probably a little
surprised to be awakened during the
quiet night hours by the quiet sound
of rain-
True, there has not been any great
down pour that soaked the ground to
>ed rock. It has been gentle and
slow and there is hope that it may
continue until there is enough to
sprout the wheat and carry it along
until the winter moisture comes.
Reduced Rates East
Announced By U. P.
A. Rose, local agent of the Union
Pacific has received advice from Mr.
J. P. Cummins, General Passenger
Agent at Portland, that very low
round trip fares, at reduction of ap­
proximately forty percent of the
regular fare, will be in effect from
pointa east of the Rocky Mountains
to destinations in the Pacific North­
west- The dates of sale will be Nov­
ember 1st to-December 22nd. inclu­
sive, with final return limit of Jan­
uary 25th 1933. This will afford
opportunity for visitors from the
Christmas holidays with relatives or
friends in the Northwest at very low
W- W. Knighten and family left
expense for rail transportation-
Saturday night for Tygh Valley to
As previously announced, those in
visit with Mr. Knighten’s brother
the Northwest who desire to spend
who lives in the valley.
Thanksgiving or Christmas holidays
Mrs Soren Hansen was in Wasco
All members of the primary
“Back East’’ will also have the bene­
this week visiting with her son Ova pertinent and all others of that
fit of very low round-trip fares.
and family.
who are not attending a church school
Tickets will be on sale commencing
are invited to a story and game hour
John Walker, local principal,
October 29th and continuing at fre­
in Portland last week end and inci> at tl|e church Saturday afternoon quent intervals up to and including
*
th* football game at 2:30 o’clock-
December list- Return limit Febru-
Message “World Christians.’*
end Ws’hinrton.
W. R. Warner, minister.
Judge D. R. Parker, of the circuit
To save money on your INSURANCE by
insuring with the company that* leads all
other insurance companies in Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, Montana and British
Columbia the *
INCREASE m
Northw¿stern Mutual Fire Association
Instruction Costs!
Insurance rates on Moro dwellings have been raised
Will Result if the Proposed Zom-Macphenon
School " Juggling " Bill b Allowed to Pot I
again—more reason why we shoud help save on your in­
surance costs
-
-
‘ ;
/
Uva ntwbiand iMtitaUoM. abouki
Moro Grain Growers Association
IS THIS ECONOMY?
QUICK...
CLEAN...
LOW-COST
HEAT
Coleman
I
L
Radiant Heater
instant-Gas Nw
15
w:
Just Like
Model No. IS
This new and
¿4
Coleman Heater gives you
-instant gas heat at the touch
of a match I Radiates an
abundance of fresh, health-
• ful heat Portable . . . use it
anywhere. Makes and bums
its own gan. Costs less than
Oregon
”»»** « - —Ki
p" •*«*“« i»
n
2
““ p- •**•' <* “» »
I
t ♦
to combla« th« Vnir«r*ity of Or«ron with th« Or«ron
Vote
SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER
THE COLEMAN LAMP ANO STOVE COMPANY
WICHITA. W»
Combined
I-
»
317 X No
¡