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Moro, Oregon ~
Meets the 1st and SM
Thursday evenings of
each month.. Visiting
members cordially in-
vited to meet with us
Glen King. W- M.
C. V. Belknap, Secy.
Moro Lodz« No. 113 I. o. O. F.
Moro, Oregon
Meets every Monday
♦■wiling in the I.O.O.F
hall.
Transient and
visiting 1. other» are
cordially invited • to
meet with u».
• William McKinney. N- G-
. -..Joe Truitt, Secretary.
Raberca Lodge No. < 16
Moro, Oregon
Meets 2d and 4th Tues*
* lays of each month.
Visiting members wel
come.
Havie Brisbine, N. G.
Lils Bull, Secretary
Meets st Legion hall on
2nd and 4th Wednesday
evenings of each month.
Vernon Flatt. Commander.
Gilfs L. French, Adjutant
¿Own Talk,
y
■ $
Lost, S.rayed or Stolen. One red
Durham cow and calf. No horns,
circle brand on right hip. Douma Br.
Fred Pickett and Harold Ginn
were at the Helyer ranch last Sun
day and Fred engaged in the polo
game while there. He was able to
walk the next day. The'game
suited in a score of 8 to 2 for the
team representing Kent.
i
r
;
/
Mrs. Orville Thompson and ta
fant! daughter returned from ta
hospital Friday after remaining
there for ten or twelve days.
E. E, Barzee andvwife are home
from Newport having spent a cou
ple of weeks in sight of the boom
ing tides. There was ode storm on
during their stay that caused E. E
to wi^h for raanLe*^ Sherman
county.
Mrs. George Meloy is home from
the hospital in The Dalles after a
stay of a few days there.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Ramsey
Tuesday from Wamic where Mr-
Ramsey has been cutting wood for
a couple of weeks.
,
H — »■
Vernon Flatt and family took a
little trip to Salem this week to
look after some business matters.
5
Mm. M. E. McKee and Mrs. Car
rol Sa yrs entertained at the McKee
home Wednesday afternoon with a
dessert luncheon and bridge.
FRIDAY, JUNsJä,
OREGON
»■■■■■ n ,
pa-ize, Mrs. W; H» Ragsdale ta
t
arcond.
Mr. and MTs. E H. Moore, Collis
Moore and wife, Opal, Velma and
Charles Powell, attended the wed
ding of Lucile Powell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Powell, at the
First Presbyterian. church in Port
land. Miss Powell became the bride
of Melvin Goodwin.
business visitors
Thursday.
in
Grass
Valley ' nouncement by Ríí S,
Tom Fraser of Moro was a busi
ness visitor in Kent Friday.
Richard Sather and Lloyd Young
who are working on the Forest Con
servation Corps spent Saturday and
Sunday at their respective homes in
Kent.
Boyce
pastor.
The Grass Valhy community,
Rev. Boyce said, were elated over
the good fortune of obtaining the
services of this distinguished Indian
evangelist (Rev. Wapato is a full
blood Wenatchee Indian (Washing
ton) and is a graduate of Willamet
te university. Salem, Oregon, with
the class of 1921.
" Rev. Wapato is recognized as one
of the great leaders among his own
The Camp Cookery Club boys left
Monday morning for Camp Sher
man where they will spend a week
camping. Those going were: L. H.
Ayres, Wm. Mitchell. Harry Howell, ferrod to by , the public as the
Charles Mitchell, ’Robert Mitchell/ ♦‘Bryan of the Red Raos.** For 7
Paul Schilling, Robert Helyer, Ce-
Co- yearn following his graduation from
W. H. Dalby spent several days in cil Norton, Jack Sather. A few of Willamette University, Wapato held
Moro this week as a guest at the the boys didn’t go Monday but left important editorial positions on the
Wedneeday where they joined the papers of the northwest He held
R. J. Ginn home.
I editorial positions with the follow
group.
Lou Peetz was skinned up some
Kent grange will hold its regular ing papers: Salem Morning States-
Thursday morning when he fell
meeting
Saturday, evening. June 24. ! man, Salem Capitol Journal, Port
through the sidewalk in front of the
land News, Wenatchee Daily World,
Ruggles confectionery. A side walk
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Guyton and and Spokane Daily Chronicle.
pening came loose as he stepped on Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Morrow left
Those that have heard this dis
He suffered a skinned shin and Monday morning for Pendleton,
tinguished Indian -orator and think-
some bruises on the head..
where they attended the State . er declare that it is a rare treat to
I hear his discourses. His mesMgee
D. E. Stephens and wife returned Grange.
from Logan, Utah Monday night
Frank Stone of Portland arrived are timely and it reflect» his long
They Were visiting Mrs- Stephens’ here Thursday evening and is work years of training in the journalistic
mother.
ing for Dick Reckmann.
field. He is an able pulpiteer..
Miss Judy Hyslop is visiting here
Serviced far Sunday, June 25th.
Mrs. Brtty Kelly spent the past
again this summer with the Steph week at the home bf Mr. and Mrs. at 11:00 a. m. “Christian Empluu
ens family. She is the daughter of R. J. Harbin.
sis.”-*3:00 p. m. “Christian Ameri
Prof, and’ Mrs. George Hyslop of
canization’’; 8.00» p. m. “If a man
Sunday at the W. C. Helyer ranch die. Shall he Live again?’’ Monday
O. S. C-
was a busy and an interesting day night, June $6th. Rev. Wapato will
The May family held their annual
when several people gathered there
reunion at Eagle creek last Sunday u> play and watch .the game of polo. tell the story of his life. Rev- Wa-
9-S99
3B-
and the members of the family
Those playing were Dale Howell, ।
from Moro attended. Mrs. May’s
Robert Schilling, Glee Johnson, Wil- When YOUT ShoHRneed
sister, Mrs- Thomas of Hood River
ber Helyer, Charles Dunlap, Johnnie
Repair, send them to
returned to her home after the pic Decker and Durward Helyer • of
nic.
Kent and Fred Pickett of Moro.
Lloyd Hennagrin has returned to
Elner Helyer has put up’ a mod-,
Moro to live for the summer at
GOOD SHOE REPAIRING
ern
chicken house south of Kent.
least He is no IcAger employed In
204
Second St.
THE DALLE»
Gus Schilling and his crew are do- ;
the Bank of Commerce.
ing the work.
■■■¿S?«"*-»
■ '
Mr. *and Mrs. Carl Tomlin of
Gus Schilling is on the soup diet
Klamath Falls visited the first of
since
he had his teeth all extracted.
he week at the Harry Kunsman
home.
s
”,
Mrs. A. A. Dunlap came near to
“And now, ladies and gentlemen,
burning up the family car Thursday I just want to tax your memory”—
— and —
when driving up First street as she said the orator.
came into town A short circuit was
“Good Heavens!”’ exclaimed one
the cause of the blaze and hasty of his hearers. “Has it come to )
Phone 34fi The Dalles, Ore.
action by Mrs. Duslap and he fact i that!”
« !
HRASS
VALLEY PHARMACY
tat tare was an extinguisher in
the car saved it from going up in
or
Job—I hear about a man who ,
smoke.
lives on onions alone.'
Phone *22
Jobyina—Anyone who lives on
onions ought to live alone.
J. Rodney Keating was here
Thursday morning for a few hours
while on his way to Bend to dis-
CUSS the sales tax before a meeting
there He favors the passage of
the measure.
pato declares that his father was
murdered when he was a lad sad
that their home was broken up and
this tragedy has' had conp&erable
influence in his life. He worked his
way through high school and coi-
4H CLUB
. - .
.
Continued from page one. .
Sherman pounty are Lavon Sayrs,
Mary Pinkerton, Marjorie Byers,
Melba Thogcrson, Donald Williams,
Paul and Thomas Fraser, ’ all of
Moro.
SCHOOL DIRECTORS
Continued from page one.
tion formerly held by J. E. Norton»
A. A. Dunlap was returned to his
old job as clerk.
«
Rosebush (jistrlct re-elected Hen
rich Peters as director and Henry
Peters as clerk. As bus driver for
the coming year Ralph Henkle was
hired Instead of Gerald ^elly who
has driven the bus for three years.
Gorman: Mkg Katherine Kruger
was elected director to fill the place
of R. G. Bums who has left tlie dis
trict. A. C. Kruger wjis elected
clerk.
,
. .
DeMoss: W. B. Rice;was elected
dtirecitbr to succeed himself, H A.
Walker was elected in place of P. H.
Thomson, resigned and R. C. Byer»
was elected clerk for another term ,
Monkland: Martin ' Melzer was
elected director to replace C. J
Thompson and Orville Thompson
wan elected clerk to replace Mr?
»¿Tm ,
m
Dr. J. A. Butler Leaves
»
For Dental Conventtoir
Dr. j. A. Butler of Wasco and
Mono left early Wednesday morning
for a weeks school work and study;
in Portland.
•
Dr. Butler informs us that the
Oregon State Dental Association, i
whose annual meriting also begins
June 21 and which he will attend,
are trying a now plan this year.
THE
Dr. F. A. Perkins
-
SOIJsE. Second St
The Dslles, Oregon
PHONE 211 W
UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER
GOING
June 30, July 1,2, 3,4
Returning July 7
OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN
Moro
, Oregon
(Hom« by midnight Wiot do»«)
br. Harry D. Wilson
ZELL’S
FUMERAI HOME
♦ - V ‘
-J
MT
Chas. Kenny
thu past the generally ac-
Fairtnow; Wesley NfcL^ was cepted plan has been for a yearly
etectod director instead of tate^ gathering of all ethical dentists.
VRHght whose Um liad expired-; j who are members of the dental zo-
Boardman: W. C. MflXty re-elec-; ciety, at which men of recognized
ted as a member of the board and and
yielding ^hityty havra read
Tom H. Fraser was re-elected elerk. papers or demonsitrated their var-
Rutledge: L. D. Eakin re-elected jous teachings in different branches
as a director and Carl Adams made of dentistry. But this year classes ;
'dark for another term.
! in eight of the major branches of
Michigan: Sam Davis was re~i dentistry have been organized and
elected director and T. J. Coyle was ¿ach member may enroll in one and
re-olect^d clerk.
| only one class which ia in charge of
Klondike: E- C. Thomas and Geo. । a specialist in that branch, assisted
A. Potter re-elected as director and by others. Then instead of watch
clerk, respectively.
ing some one else wwk, thg am
Rosebush: Henrich Peters was re bitious young dentist, rolls up his
elected director and Henry Peters sleeves, dona a working garment,
was made clerk for a term- Ho was and proceeds to do some work him
filling out the term of Hans Koepke self, guided, assisted and criticized
Districts Wilcox and Dobie did by the supervising specialist.
not elect ju they are now a part of
the Kent district.
WERN MARK’S
DENTIST
^or your convenience 1 have ar
,
ranged for you to leave your
.►hoe Work at Walter A. May A
Son. Pick up and delivery twice
a week at no cost to you.
AMBULANCE SERVICE
For information about
these over-the-holiday
fares, call on or address
Wil! be In Grass Valley
Monday, June 19
In Moro
Tuesday and Wednesday
June 20 & 21
JOSBPR A. MEE
The Wssco Shoe Msn
» m Mam
CHIDES
. Kent News
j
OrTcTETPoley of Grass Valley
The Freeman and Brisbine fami was a' visitor in Kent Tuesday.
lies drove to La Grande Saturday
evening for a days’ visit with rel t Clarice Mitchell, Hazel Decker.
Loner* Young, Alta No^on, Mar
atives and friends in tat city.
guerite Mitchell and Clarice Wilson
Dr. and Mm. H. D. Wilson were enjoyed a picnic at Decker canyon
here this week doing a little dental Tuesday eventag.
♦
koRO,
Afcriti
Comm amity Presbyterian Church
W. F. Pigg, representing the in
10 a. m.
ternational revenue department of Sunday School ...
Morning
Worship
Undo Sam visited the county this
Subject “Singing in the Sacri
week to check up on violations of
fice-*
’
the tax paying clauses of the laws,
“
I
beseech you Brethren by the
old and new.
mercies of God present your bodies
Mrs. Soren Hansen spent last a living sacrifice, holy, acceptible to
week with her son Ove, at Wasco, God, which is your spiritual ser
while son Elmer and wife were at vice.” Rom. 12. 1 R. V.
'the Masonic convention in Portland
Everybody always most cordially
' Allen A. McRea,
Stanley Reavis and wife were invited.
Minister-
visiting in The Dalles last Saturday
evening.
Sunday Sshool ....
40:00 a. m.
11:00 a. m.
.Little Dickie Ovason is recovering Morning Worship
Evening
Service
8.00 p. m.
• rapidly from the wounds he receiv
Allan
A.
McRea
Minister.
ed when bitten by a dog last week.
The dog will be killed when doctors
Christlaa Sciwne«
are assured that it is not afflicted
Subject:
Christian Science
with the rabies.
Golden Text: Isaiah 9:2. The peo
Forrest Peetz’ is now employed at ple that walked in darkness have
a C. C« C. camp near ML Hood seen a great light: they tat dwell
where he is driving a tractor.
in the land of the shadow of death,
The ladies of the Rebekah lodge upon them hath the light shined.
Responsile Reading: Zechariah 4:
entertained at a benefit card party
1-4,
6 11-14
Wedn</day night There wa^e 24
All are cordially invited to attend
tables in use by the players. Win
ners were: Mrs. L. H. Nahouse and the church services and to make use
Hugh Chrisman. Losers: Miss Viola of the reading room an the rear of the
church building, which is open daily
Hansen and Dewey Thompson.
where all authorized Christian Science
The Hennagin family will hold Ilteratured may be read, borrowed or
their reunion at Eagle creek next purchased-
Sunday and members of the family
in Sherman county will drive down
to attend.
y 10:00 a. m
ills Sunday School
Fellowship Meeting
11:00 a. m.
Mrs. Lee Beam and children were
Every body welcome.
here a, few days early this week-
Mrs. Beam is a daughter of Bill
(Grass Valley)
Codjr. Clarence Beam, a son of
Baptist
Church
Mrs. Beam remained a few days to
S.
L.
Boyce, Minister.
visit with his grandfather.
Flora Williams was taken to The
Dalles Hospital last Saturday night
with appendicitis and was immedi
ately operated on.
She is doing
nicely.
-
tOUÎTft
THE SHElt^AIS
fAGh J
June 19, 1933
A COMPANY THIRTY YEARS OLD
Last Friday the Ford Motor Company completed 30 years of automobile
I
i
Paul G. Wapato, president of the
Northwest Indian congress and dis-
tinguished Indian orator and evan-
gelist, will begin a series of special
mootings
on
Wednesday
night,
June 21st, to continue for a week,
ten days or longer as the interest
may justify, according to an an-
Edward G. Robinson in
i “Silver Dollar”
I
: • with Bebe Daniels and Aline
: MacMahon and others
:
a
COLORFUL DRAMA of
SILVER MINING DAYS IN
EARLY NEVADA HIS*
TORY.
Mr- and Mrs. Dick Reckman, Jr.
were visitors in Moro Thursday, w
Legion Theatre
Friday June 23
in Portland attending the sessions
of the Masonic convention.
J. H. Kelly was a visitor in Shan
iko Thursday.
Mera
Oregon
OaklIt is also my fortieth year at the same job. I made my first
m 1893;-and it «till Jmgx 71113 is the engine that W°n th0
P* '
Suit__ which took the motor car out oT^M «^Umive class, and opened
the automobile industry to hundreds of manufacturers who started during
the last 30 years.
Some of the men who-began with me that June day in 1903, are working
here yet. All of the principles we laid down then are still operative;
we find that they.have great survival value for the future. To date
ey •
have produced and sold over gl.000.000 Ford cars.
Although we created the automobile market we have never thought It was
good for anyone to monopolize it. We have always believed that before
• business could be good for one, it kust be good for all. °ur
and improvements have always been open to other manufacturers without
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PBt80f courae^there 18 one thing we cannot share---- everyone must get it
for M.S.K—and that is experience. Money could duplicate our bu idings
Ld «aohines, but it cannot duplicate 40 years of experience. And
Axnerience that makes a motor car.
But the past does not especially concern me; it has all been »
tl^for the future. For myself, I feel that I have just been gathering the
tools to do something worth while, and that my real task is still ahead.
dreat changes are upon the world. . False ideas of every kind are
uanlnhlnr in the general upheaval. Those who built truly on principle will
su^iv^their service will carry over. Business integrity and commodity
honor will be fully justified. And newer and better ways of living will
aPP6That 1. the outlook for'this young thirty-year old Company of Ours.