PAG« TWO f
TNK UHKUMAN CXIÜNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. U»4
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i ul i I
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make use of the reading room in
If I smoked • 500 of house, M. Thogerson, and D the rear of the church building,
Clerk:
Substitutes:
Irma
Mor-
Fraser.
those cigars, I'd need a harp.
which is op*en daily inhere all au
gan and Helen Strong.
---------------- -----
. . The first football game will be thorized Christian Science ‘litera
Billy- Say, dad, I had a fight
jwiterday with the boy next door.' played thia /"day afternoon at ture may bo read, borrowed or
purchased-
Dad- Yes, his father eame to my the football field, with Madras.
------------------ —
t
The football schedule has been
office to see me about it.
made
as
follows:
Madras,
here
on
Gras* Valley Baptist Church
\
Billy- I hope you came out
Sept. 28, The^ Dalles—here on Oct.
well as I did.
Morning
Worship
, Sth. Arlington- here on Oct. 1»,
10 a.m.
Dufur— there on Oct. 26. and on Church Sdhool ...
Preaching at 11 a.m. by Rev.
' November 3 Wasco will play here.
Have you noticed the football Sempey, visiting minister- every
The students of the high school players’ pictures in two of the body cordially invited to attend.
assembled' for a short meeting i down town store windows?
Evening Worship
on September 14.
7 a.m.
B Y P U --_____
। The meeting was for the purpose
8
a.m. —
Preaching ________
1 of explaining to the new high
Prayer
meeting
and
’
Bible
study
school students the means of be
on Thursday at 8 p.m., Subject.
coming a student body member,
Our Abundance in God.
and to elect a new treasurer.
Community Presbyterian Church
There are 49 members of the
...10 a.m.
, high school and it is hoped that Sunotay school at ....
, 6:30p.m.,
Junior
Endeavor
at
there will be that many members
7:30 p.m. t
Senior
Endeavor
at
of the student bodly. The tickets
cost $1 for each semester.
The Full Gospel Assembly
gHMMv i
Attorneys At Law
I The officers of the student body Sunday School .... ....... 10:00 a- m.
**
Fellowship
Meeting
and
scripture
are. Gordon Fraser, president,
11.00a.
,
M Mofo, Oregon
: Mary Pinkerton, vice president, loaron
-.......
. m.
.. p
Dorothy Fraser, secretary; RMtha ' Prayer meeting every Wedrtes-
Howard, treasurer ; and Alton day at t:30 p. m. at the home of ।
*
R. J. Ginn-
Everybody welcome.
On September 17th the fresh
‘.ivîV,
men elected class officers ns fol
Christian Science
lows: Lyle Nahouse, president; * Subject: Reality
301X E- Second St
Betty Powell, vice president, Viv-
Golden Text: Philippians 4 8.
KS hu The Dalle«, Ore
Whatsoever things are true, what-
PHONEJ211 W
Clinton Kessinger, sargeant-at- soever things are honest, whatso
arms.
OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN
ever things are pure, whatsoever
Ou bi* return from the cruise to Hawaii, President llooseveli found nls executive ‘office moved into tlie
things
are
lovely,
whatsoever
’
Blue room of the White Ror.se. shown above arranged for this purpose. This was because of’alterations under
The Sophomore class attended a things are of good report» -’ifJ
way In the executive matXcx
meeting on September 17th to. there be any praise, think on these..
elect officers and to make plans for things.
,
the annual Freshman initiation.
Responsive Reading: Isaiah 35:
Normal school at that place. They Yea, though I walk through the the polar region, Johnnie.
The officers elected were: Presi
| Johnnie-.— Twq seals and ten dent Harold Belshee; vice presi 1-8, 10
Valley of the
returned Sunday.
All are cordially invited to at
1 pclar bears.
Shadow of Depression,
dent, Howard Conleeç secretary- tend the church service« and to
home OFFICE, WASCO
Hunters from this vicinity have I anticipate no recovery, for he is
treasurer, Vern Futter.
DENTAL X-RAY SERVICE
with me.
had some trouble bringing home
Druggist --How’s your wife?
The junior class held their first
deer enough for the entire partly. He prepareth a reduction in my sal
Customer —Oh, she can’t com class meeting on September 19.
•ess
For your convenience ! have
ary,
plain. -
The purpose of this meeting was
arranged for you to leave
The Ukiah party. Frank Burnet, In the presence of mine enemies, i Druggist—I didn’t know she was to elect class officers for the com
In Moro the First Week
your
Shoe Work at Walter
He
anointeth
my
small
income
A. C. Futter, 0. L. Belshe. Jim
as bad as that.
„
. * ?
in Each Month
ing year. The new officers elected
A- May & Son. Pick up
with taxes:
i
Kenny, Dell Wright and Pearl
were:: president, Ted Thompson;
and deliver twice a week at
Wright came home with a couple. My expense runneth over.
Sammy ain’t much of a farmer vice president, IMary Pinkerton;
Surely
unemployment
and
pover
no cost to you.
George ’Mbloy got one and the
secretary-treasurer, IDoris Thomp
I’m afraid.
ty shall t
Nichols boys bagged a buck while
Joseph A Mee
Naw, he keeps foolin’ around son; sergeant-at-arms, Dorothy
out, but not all of those who went Follow me all the days of my life,
Fraser.
with his crops so much he don’t
The Wasco Shoe Man
into the woods have been suc And I shall dwell in a mortgaged
The Moro volley ball season open
half tend to his filling station.
house
Forever.
cessful.
ed September 21, when the Wasco
eMo
—A. S. Dresser in the
> Salesman:
'tlitl you like that team was defeated by the local
.. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Sayrs left
Oregonian
|
---- and ----
combination on the home floor last When Your Shoes need repan
cigar I gave you? For 500 cou
for Portland Friday returning'
Thursday
- night.
,
send them to
AMBULANCE SERVICE 1
pons of that brand you get a
Sunday, going down to see Sabert
Although
botn
teams
displayed
*
■ji/fk'
Teacher—Mention 12 animals of banjo.
Whalley, a brother of Mrs. Sayrs
Phone 345 The Dalles, Ore
good team work and exceptional
who left Saturday for Denver, ’
----- -or------
recoveries of the ball, the game (
Colorado.
REPAIRING GRASS VALLEY PHARMACY
was never close at any period of i GOOD SHOE
the game. The final score was 204 Second St.
Phone 222
THE DM LF f
Art Barnum and Charles Bel-
28 to 11 in Moro’s favor.
. r< kw 1 zw
•hee shipped a carload of cattle
The lineup was; G. Amidon, D. cMHjrm w»
to Portland Saturday night for
Thompson, M. Pinkerton, G. Na-
the Monday morning market
I
Blue Room the President’s Temporary Office
Meets the 1st and 3rd
Thursday evenings of
««ch month. Visiting
members cordially ia-
vited to meet with us.
Elmer Hansen, W. M-
Moro, Oregon
Meets every Mon-
I O.O F hall Tran
Blent and Asi tine
brothers are cordi-
invited to meet
with us.
Ralph Brisbine, N. G
Joe Truit, Secretary.
Lupine Rebecca Ledge Ne. 1’6
Moro, Oegon
Meets 2d and 4th Tu-
e^days of each month
Visiting members wel
ZW come.
Gladdis Bu '-Mt«. N. G.
Lib Bull, Secretary
^Towi Talk.
For Sale: One Purebred Lincoln
Buck. Glen King. Grass Valley.
I’hone 8F12.
For Sale: Feeder pigs from 100
to 150 pounds. H. B. Belshee.
2F5, Moro, Oregon.
FOR SALE: Season cured Pine
wood. $9. a cord, delivered. Roy
Martin, Friend, Oregon
4tp,s21
.. LOST: Gasoline boee, between
Moro and Grass Valley. Return
t<» Harvey Wood, Shell Oil, and
receive reward.
••••
,
For Sale: Two heaters. One coal
and one coal and wood. Mrs. Acres.
Inquire at the Oveson home.
sees
Lane "Blue” Goddel, insurance
man and Legionnaire was in town
Wednesday night on business bent
••••
.
Worth Tate of Vancouver, Wash
was here Wednesday on a short
business trip.
Mr*. Arthur Johnson returned
Sunday from Hood River where
sho has been taking care of her
mother in law for the past three
months.
A dance will be given at the
Grass Valley auditorium Saturday
night by the Community chest or
ganisation to try and pay for the
improvements made to the build
ing last winter.
sees
Fred Pickett left with his gar
age equipment Tuesday for Seattle
where he will establish a business
along similar lines. He will re
turn to remain a few days.
UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER
Dr.F.A. Perkins
Dr. J. A. BUTLER
DENTIST
ZELL’S
FUNERAL HOME
WEKNM AK KW
Dr. Butler
Two short items in the current
Pathfinder in the "Do You Know
That” column inform the reader
that the actual cost of education
in the U. S. is 12,500,000,000 and
the cost of the war was $250.000,-
000,000 or exactly a hundred times
as much.
It may not be true,
mt if we spent several times more
’or education, arranged to have
our own peoples acquainted with
Joe Truitt is opening up a by- other peoples so we could under
ber shop in the old postoffice build stand their problems the larger
sum might be done away with en
tirely. Education is seldom fatal
D. E. Stephens left Tuesday for to the youth of the land and war
Utah to do some work at the ex always is to some.
periment stations there.
••••
SO BE IT
Those attending the meeting of
The
Politician
is my shepherd—I
the Eastern Oregon Wheat Lea
am
in
want.
gue in Arlington Monday from
Sherman county were: W. S. Po- He maketh me to lie down on park
benches,
welL J. B. Adams, P. N. John
ston. D. E. Stephens and G. L He leadeth me beside the still fac
tories,
French.
He disturbest my soul.
He leadeth me in the path of de
struction
man are in Portland for a few
days visiting relatives and ac For the Party’s sake.
companying Mr. and Mrs. Jefferies.
••••
Mr. and Mr*. Joe Ritner have
Banks Repaying Loans From
returned from Tygh Valley after
spending a few days thare look
Although banks and trust eompa-
ing after Mr*. Olds who is rec
overing from her illness.
•rs from the Reconstruction Finance
oeee
Corporation, they have exceeded all
Mrs. Frances Henrich* returned
other classes of borrowers In the
Sunday from Corvallis where she
had taken Maxine to enroll as a rapidity of their repayments. Since
student at Oregon State College. the inception of the R. F. C. in Feb
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jefferies of
St. Joseph. Missouri, arrived last
week for a visit with the Free
man family and other relatives
in the west
J. B. Adams drove to Portlana
last Friday afternoon accompan-
school for ths winter, Harry to
Oregon and Clayton to Pacific.
••••
M. C. Davis was here for a
• few days this week from Portland.
He is owner of the Callahan place
now farmed by IDfean Reynold«.
Attorney John Gavin of The
Dalles was about the county Fri
day of last week looking after
his legal businet,«.
/ ,
ruary 1931, loans have been author
ised by it to 7,080 tanking Institu
tion* in the amount of 31.995.000,040.
Of this sum KU.OOO.bOO was not
taken by the borrowers, the actual
advances being 11,(19,000300.
Repayments against these ad
vances through April >0. 1014. ag
gregated $936,000,100. or about 00
per cent The ratio of repayments
for all classes of borrowers has been
only aboct 37 per cent. These rapid
repayments by the banks are taken
by competent observers as a strong
Indication of returning normal finan
cial and banking conditions.
GO PACIFIC
DENTIST
will be in his
»EÄ®
*
I .
1
txposmoMj
PortlMid.Oct.6U3 i
here before he started the manu-
f* Monmouth last Saturday tak-
UNION
PACIFIC
&&
</£'^
Moro Hotel Office
Next Week
Oct. 1 to 6th, inclusive
Make Appointments Eariy
SEEING LIGHT
«"FOG LIGHT” ia the 4«nter-$one between
•eeing light and dim Hght. It la inadequate
for reading or any wvmw vienal^rock, yet it
give» no cle^r warning to your eye*. Your
vision fa ad$U*tbd tb it bfr harntful toneion,
which, if repeated foe a prolonged period,
revolt* in cjreatrein. Only the Sight Meter
detect* "Fog Light" accurately and acienti-
Scally. • S
J. G. FREEMAN & CO.
Moro, Oregon
Offer you New Fall Merchandise in
Skirts and Blouses to Match
Well tailored clever trimmings — Extra Quality
Broadcloth and Prints — sizes 14 to 46
$1.95
Rayon Crepe Dresses
Also in skirt and blouse style
$2.95
School Shoes for Boys
for long wear and dry feet BUY the BALL BRAND
All Sixes and Priced RIGHT
M*W S m
Mens HA TS "° advanced price
$1.95 to $3.50
C. C. Calkins and wife were
home to Spokane after visiting in
wa®
-
• When you try to read or tew
or do any exacting eye-work in
very dim light, your eyes send
you an immediate distress sig
nal. That is why dim light
makes you move at once to a
well lighted place.
The damage occurs in “FOG
LIGHT” 1 You don't recognize
“Fog Light” immediately—
perhaps because you are ac
customed to it at your favorite reading chair
or sewing comer. It isn’t bad enough to
cause your eyes to protest 1 They just quietly-
tighten their muscles and try to see better—
and do it well enough to keep you from
. .
. <
■ -.:
v
■
realizing what is the matter un
til serious eyestrain develops.
Fortunately, science has now
given us an amazingly accurate
and sensitive instrument—the
Sight Meter—for measuring
light. Its needle responds in
stantly to the shadow of your
finger passing across its dial, or
to the faint glow of a cigarette.
Now, by means of the Sight
Meter, our home lighting ex
pert can show you how to arrange the lighting
of your home exactly as it should be—with
out glare, without “Fog Light,” without
waste. This service is free. Our local office
will welcome you^request for it.
New Study and Reading Lamp
Eliminates Eyestrain!
This eye-benefitting, sight-conserving lamp is en
dorsed by the Illuminating Engineering Society of
America. Designed primarily for study and reading,
this lamp furnishes the correct quantity and quality
of light for every visual task. It distributes its light
over a wide area. The shade, which is of the highest
quality parchment, is white inside for greater re
flecting power and deep enough to conceal the light
source. Made in a variety of attractive styles. Prices
begin at $5.95, bulb included.
Better than leather, 36 to 54 $5 75 each
Miaee* St Small Womens Jackets
SEE YOUR DEALER OR
Zipper Style, Water and Wind Proof $4.50 each
P acific P ower & L ight C ompany
Twopound WOOL BATTS for comforts $1.00
1
4.
t-Alusays at Your Scrvtcu