Moro, Oregon
Meets the 1st and 3rd
Thursday evening» of
each month. Visiting
members cordially in
vited to meet with us
Glen King, W M.
C. V. Belknap, Secy.
Moro, Oregon
Meets every Monday
evening in the I.O.O.F
hall.
Transient and
visiting l-otherr are
coniially invited- to
meet with us.
William McKinney, N- G
Joe Truitt, Secretary.
BUTTERFAT
Moro, Oregon
Meets 2d and 4th Tues
days of each month.
Visiting members wel
come.
Havie Brisbine, N. G.
ila Bull, Secretary
ZELLS
, FUNERAL HOkE
t
Chris Schults Hott No. 71
American Legion
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Meets at Legion hall on
» 2nd and 4th Wednesday
Im evening»- of each month.
Vernon Flatt. Commander.
Giles L. French, Adjutant
4t
M^wnTalk
For Sale: 12 or 15 full blood litre;
ford Bull yearlings and, 2yr olds.
C R. Belshee.
Pasture: Good Bunchgrass Lots of
wAter. 12 miles east of Kent- Across
Jacknife canyon from Rutledge.
Horses $1.00. cattle, 75 cents Depres
sion prices Trade for stock- Jack
Rucker.
3t-pd
FOR SALE: 78 head of cattle, cows
and calves, some steers, 41 head of and Mrs- E. E. Barnum, arrived last
yearlings, steers and heifers, will run week from her home in Spokane to
80 per cent pure bred Herefords visit with relatives here for a couple
Part terms can probably be arranged. of weeks-
MMB
W. C. Helyer, Kent, Oregon
Mrs. Clarence Sparling entertained
Thursday afternoon with several
Wm- Morrison returned from The tables of bridge.
Dalles Tuesday after spending sever
al months there where he could be in
close touch with the doctors . He is
looking much better than he did.
CH®JiES
Mrs. J. C- McKean and Mrs. Hugh
Chrisman entertained friends Tues
Community Presbyterian Church
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
10:00 a. m.
McKean Ten tables of bridge fans Sunday school
A
short
Mother
’
s
Day
programm
occupied themselves with the cards
will
be
given
during the afternoon with Mrs Glen
11.00 a. m.
King being jeclared the most fortu Morning Worship
Subject
“
The
Law
of
Mother
Love.”
nate player of the day.
7:45 p. m
Evening Service
Tom Stephens came home this
Subject “Renewing Your Youth.”
week after an operation that re
Next Sunday is Mother’s Day. At
quired some days in bed., s \
tend church in her honor. If there is
Elmer Hansen, Glen King, Clarence anything good or worthwhile in the
Sparling, C- V. Belknap and Stanley most of us we owe it to our mothers j
Reavis drove to Dufur Wednesday We can never repay her for her toil
night to attend a Masonic lodge for us, her ideals for us. or for her
meeting.
payers for us
The Grass Valley baseball team
Remember the Community Church
will play the Harlandview nine at Club dinner next Saturday night at
Grass Valey next Sunday afternoon. 6:30 p. m. on May 15. Dr Jensen
The game will start immediately af is to bring a message of interest and
ter the speaking.
importance. This dinner will also be
Gifts for Graduation.
See Mrs Ladies night. Husbands are to bring
their wives and other ladies are in
Cope
vited.
snd Mrs. L. L Peetz. Mrs-
You are always more than welcome
J C McKean, Mrs. Margaret Pee z, at the Community church.
Mrs. Carrol Sayrs and Mrs F. J
Allan A. Me Rea, Minister
Noonan drove to Yakima Thursday
to attend the funeral of Miles Mes
Christian Scianca
senger who was killed near there
Subject: Mortals and Immortals
Monday when he drove his car over
Golden Text: Galatians 4:7. The
a bank and into the Yakima river,
presumably while asleep. Mile« Mes art no more a servant, but a son; ar
senger was born in Moro and was the if a son. then an heir of God throug’
son of Edgar Messenger and Mrs Christ.
Responsive Reading: Genesis 16.1
Lena Peetz Messenger who died last
3,
15; 17:1, 2, 5-7, 18. 19
winter.
All are cordially invitee co atten
Charles Montgomery was here the the church service« and to make us
first of the week for a short time He of the reading room m the rear of th
has just gotten out of the hospital church building, which is open dail
after a sick spell.
where all authorized Christian Sciend
Mrs. Susie Hastings has returned literatured may be read, borrowed 0)
to Moro and will remain here thia purchased
Eummet. She is opening her house
and repairing the damage of winter.
Sunday School
10:00 a m
Mrs V,’. C Bryant made a trip to
Fellowship Meeting
11:00 a. m
Arlington Thursday to speak before
Every
body
welcome
the Woman's Club of that town in
her capacity As president of the
Baptist Church
Fourth District of the state woman’s
(Grass Valley)
clubs
Morning
Worship:
John Gavin and John C. Hoffmei«-
... 10:00 a m.
Church School
ter were here Wednesday night from
.. 11:00 a. m.
Preaching ....
The Dalles and Portland, respective
70 Weeks: Daniel
Subject
Daniel
’
s
ly. Mr. Gavin as executor for the
Wm Henrich estate sold the Henrich» chap. 7.
Evening Worship.
car to Mr Hoffmeister.
B Y. P. U.................. ... 7:00 p. m
A Legion dance is billed for Sat
Preaching .............. ...... .. 8:00 p. m.
urday night a', the hall in Moro-
' Mother’s Day sermon,
*
Miss Geraldine Irby and Miss Leg (did-o ¿Ck Worship:
Prayer meeting and Bible St,udy
horn of Arlington visited for a short
time at the A S Johnson home Tues 8.00 p. m. The things that »hall b<
heteafter. Rev.: 4
day afternoon.
to all
A good attendance is deaired
<
Chester Peetz and Al Curtley drove
these services. You will mis« «
to Moro from The Dalles Wednesday
blessing if you are absent
night,, on their way to Yakima to at
S. L. Boyce, Minister-
tend the funeral of Miles Messenger
Mrs R- C. Jones, (laughter of Mr.
by K et
TOPNOTCHERS
Moro Lodt. No. 113 1. O. O. F.
L L. Peetz spent a couple of days
••'’^k ransacting
j Thursday J Afternoon — Grammar,
1, 1931, must obtain new cards before Dry Forces To Rally,
Geography, American Literature,
Septemb^f 1st of this year. Under
Physics.
Here Friday Night
the new law, which becomes effective
Friday Forenoon—Theory and Prac
on June 9, these licenses will cost |1,
tice,
Orthography
(Spelling),
but under existing laws, this same
Physical
Geography,
English
Liter
There will be a Dry Rally of all
license is selling for 50 cents and is
ature.
the drys in Sherman county at the
valid for the slme two periods-
Friday Afternoon.—School Law, Al
To obtain a renewal license before Community Presbyterian church in
gebra, Geology, Civil Government
June 9, the applicant should first Moro on Friday evening May 12th at
Bookkeeping.
read the questions and answers that 8:00 p. m. All the towns of t^e
WILEY W- KNIGHTEN •
he is required to answer on a simple county are to send delegates so that
County School Superintendent
examination blank These questions they will be represented in the coun
with their approved apswers can be ty organization.
Dr- Richelderfer of Wapco is the
found in the Oregon Motorist’s Man
Highest Prices Paid For
^Sherman
county chairman of the dry
ual. free copies of ^hich are avail
able at the county Sheriff’s office, forces. Mrs. Bryant of Moro is the
from newspapers, or by writing to dry delegate to the Oregon State con
Newberg Creamery Inc.
Secretary Hoss. To finally get the vention.
Vancouver, We »bins ton
The
Dry
people
believe
that
the
re
license, the applicant must see an
i————
examiner who will supply the neces peal of the 18th Amendment means
return
of
the
saloon
with
all
its
cor
sary blanks and forms for the com
rupt influence destroying the moral
pletion of the application.
Motorists are cautioned not to send and political life of the nation-
renewal fees by mail to the Secretary
| of State as this form of registraion
TEACHERS EXAMINATION
cannot be accepted until after June — Notice • is hereby given that the
3OOy^ nedh?y j
---- , AND-----
■ 9. Hundreds of such applications are County School Superintendent of
being returned each day, coating both ’ Sherman County* Oregon, will hold
spaino boaro
Pboo» 845 The Dalle«. Ore
PIVE:
1 the applicant and the state extra pos the regular examination of applicant* i
for State teachers’ certificate« at I
VALLEY PHARMACY
tage.
1DH
Moro as follows*.
44
Commencing Wednesday, June 14,
Sleeping Car Porter—J hope you 1933 at 9 o’clock a. m. and continu
rfce/itiy
Phone 222
had a pleasant trip, sirl
ing until Friday, June 16, 1933, at
Passenger—Yes, very pleasant.
4 o’clock p. m
ÒOO yd. tiédit Stoke
Porter, expectantly—Some passen Wednesday Forenoon—U. S. History,
or your convenience 1 have ar
túne 4 mi 37% Jétondí
ranged for you to leave your
gers like to give a small gift to—
Writing (penmanship), Geometry-
bho«
Work at Walter A. May 4
400 yd.
Stoke
Passenger—That’s a good ideal I’ll
Botany.
Lun? 5 m i. 53 secarvi
Son. Pick up and delivery twice
hand the engineer and fireman a Wednesday Afternoon — Physiology,
a week at no cost to you.
4^0 yd.b^l Ströke
quarter apiece
Reading,
Composition,
Genera^
time 6 ml. 52%Woryd$
History.
JOSEPH A. MEE
The Wasco Shoe Man
Mrs.
Nayber—You
seemed to Thursday forenoon—Arithmetic, His
tory of Education, Psychology,
be pretty sick yesterday, but today
you look perfectly well.
0, WNÜ
Mrs, Gadder—Well, I hoped the
doctor would- say I was so sick I
would have to have a trip to Florida
mother and grandmother has a way sembly was entertained by the girls —but all the mean old thing said was
glee club and the 7th and 8th grades that I would be alright if I took some
to come.
10:00 a. m. with several selections under the di- exercise by cleaning up the house.
Church School,...
-------- -- .
- ---------------------- ---------------------------
;.... 11:00 am. ication of Miss Edythe Johnson-
Church Worship
“And the Mother of Jesus was
The doubje trio and the double
Rayon
New Line of House
there”
quartet of the girls glee club were in
Epworth League 7.30 p- m.
vited by Wasco High School to assist
SWEATERS
DRESSES
Walter R. Warner, Minister. in the observance of Music Week in
At The
Wasco.
Moro Theatre
MORO SCHOOL NOTES
Gordon Fraser, editor
Umeet
made
rw The J. P. Yates'Store
ar Offers This Week
Friday, May 19
89c
98c
The high school picnic was a huge
success with nearly everyone in high
school present. The Juniors and
Seniors left Mioro at 4:30 and had
their breakfast in Buck Hollow. They
were joined later by the Freshmen
and Sophomore classes. The day was
spent in climbing hills, playing base-
ball and football, taking photographs,
and watching Mr- Cunliff paddling
some of the dignified senior girls
Motorists Are Getting .
Licenses Rapidly
।
“Life Begins’
Loretta Young
Nearly 500 thrifty motorists are
obtaining renewals of their licenses
ceived from Hal E- Hoss, Secretary
of State, and at this rate at least
112,000 persons afe expected to have
completed their registrations under
the 50 cent fee during the four week
period ending June 9.
The cancellation of all operators
licenses on September 1 that were is
sued between 1920 and July 1, 1931,
and the subsequent renewal
of all
types of drivers licenses, each two
years beginning on June 30, 1935, was
decreed by the recent session of leg
islature. This means that all persons
carrying original licenses, or dupli
cates of orginals issued prior to July
I
‘
Docton Donald M. Erb of the Uni
versity of Oregon spoke before the
assembly Tuesday, as a representa
tive of the Oregon System of Higher
Education. He gave Information re-
garding the various schools included
in the State System
Tuesday an assembly was called in
observance of Music Week. The as-
Hl ■UW W feMïil
and
Eric Linden
See this TALKIE
greater than The
Birth of a Nation
l
yacking of the foods.
A few sandwich spreads which hit
the spot are:
Sandwich Filling No- One.
One half cup butter
One cup cottage cheese
One to two tablespoons thick cream
One cup cooked, pitted prunes
SILK HOSE
Mens Suede Leather
BROADCLOTH
JACKETS
a cartoon
$3.75
“BORDENS”
Boys Striped SWEATER
SHIRTS
39c
Men & Boys Dress OXFORDS $2.50 i
Buckingham&Hecht - work shoes I
Will be in Grass Valley
Monday, May 29
Variety in the packed box lunch,
hether it be a school lunch or one
arrieJ by the grown-up is one of the
•nportant principles to follow. Such
dmple things jas cutting the sand
wiches in interesting shapes, surprise
sandwiches fillings, a new milk drink, I
Cream the butter and spread on
\nd occasionally a hot soup in the
thin
slices of bread. Spread cottage
small thermos jug, are but a few of
he ways to take the monotony out of cheese mixed with the «ream on half
the slices of bread- Chip prunes, bu
'ox lunches.
This wood is 8 miles from
do not rub through a sieve. Spread
The noon lunch, no mat.er where !
prune« on other half of slices- then
Mosier
5 miles from The
nten, should be planned to supply
lay together. Yield, eight sand
Dalles with a good newly J
ne third of the day’s food require
ments. The amount of energy spent wiches-
♦
worked road to it
:
Sandwich Filling No. Two
in work or play must be supplied
eat- The One package cream cheese ,
through the food
amount and quality of work done One cup dates
tnen in the Aiternoon will depend One half cup finely chopped nuts
Oregon
’ Mosier
much on the kind’and quantity of Enough orange juice to give a spread
food eaten.at the noon day meal.
ing consistancy
A well-planned lunch should include
Spread buttered slices of whole
the protective foods, milk, fruits and wheat bread with cream cheese- Chop
vegetables as well as sandwiches dates fine and add other ingredients When Your Shoesneed
Repair, send them to
which are usually the main part of Spread fruit-nut mixture over cheese
the box lunch Milk may be included and press slices firmly together. Yield
s a beverage, in a Roup or in pud- 6 sand wiches *
ings, Vegetables may be included
GOOD SHOE REPAIRING
■ Sandwich Filling No. Three
in the sandwich filling or occasionally
THE DALLES
204 Second St
t raw carrot stick or celery will take One cup salmon
One
hard
cooked
egg
care of this requirement- Fruit, fresh,
i
1
""
•ried or canned should be included. One half cup finely chopped celery or
lettuce
Cream or cottage cheese makes a
good basis for sandwich fillings as Three tablespoons salad dressing
they blend well with most anything : Six leaves crisp lettuce
Attorney« At Law
and should be used interchangeable , Chop salmon fine, then add the oth
er
ingredients
and
mix
to
blend
well
with eggs, meat or fish in some form- 1
WASCO CHURCH
Oregon
pattern for a box lunch should Spread on but,ered slices of whole Moro
will G Mahr's Day. Come
.. • *»..„„ m «nd consid v heat bread. Place a leaf on lettuce
I_____
—
Will cooperate in seeing that evary eration given to the variety and the I in between. Yield, six sandwich»
MORE
Leisure Hours
FOR THE WOMEN OF
WOOD
GOOD WOOD
Cut Fiom Large Trees ■
O. R. Hulse
VV ER N Al A R K’S
UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER
1
f * :
Only 5 left
18 c
8 P. M.
Dr. Harry D. Willson
DENTIST
59c
New PRINTS In
Also 2 comedies and
In Moro
Tuesday and Wednesday
May 30 & 31
IDEAS FOR THE LUNCH BOX
Full Fashioned
Featuring
Freedom from cooking cores is just
naturally taken for granted—and
enjoyed day after day—if you Ie»
a modem electric range do your
cooking.
"
You can place your meal In the
oven, set the timer, leave home for
the afternoon and return to find
your dinner perfectly cooked,
piping hot, and the current ovlc
medically shut ofF.
Electric ranges are fast, clean and
economical. No fumes, flames or
smoke. Foods taste better, too; for
all the savory juices and flavors
ar» retained and there’s no costly,
shrinkage.
*
$3® the new 1933 electric ranges
I sr: ay—at your electric dealer or
at our store.
Pacific Power & Light Company
,
"Always at Your Servi“'