THE SHERMAN COUNTY J O U EN AT, MORO, OREGON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1035
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Many Leave For
Pendleton and
Wheat League
4
Welfan of Legion
A
J
1
W. H. Ragsdale, J. B. Adams.
T. M. Rolfe, J. W. Shepard, Clar
ence Morrison, P. N. Johnston, D.
E Stephens, W. S. Powell, O, G
Sayrs, Dewey Thompson, Harvey
Thompson and several others left
Thursday morning for Pendleton
to atujnd the first Afternoon meet
ing of the Eastern Oregon Wheat
League.
Rex Marquis, formar resident
of Grass Valley was’ here Wed
nesday tyr a short visit from Mal
heur county where he is now livi
4ng.
Members and friends of the
20-30 Sunday school class of the
Presbyterian church held a “pro
gressive dinner” Wednesday eve
ning. Hostesses were, the Misses
Craig, Radke and Hult; Mrs. M.
Oveson; Mrs. Roscoe Moore; and
Mrs.
Lawrence
Mitchelmore.
Eighteen were present.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. V.* Moore
and attend the dance.
; Georgy Updegraff and wife came
home from California Sunday af
ter spending ten days there visit
ing. Primary reason for going
was the game between Stanford
and California.
Percy Thompson was taken tc
the Veteran’s hospital last week
with what is thought to be diabetis.
He is very ill.
Roscoe Moore and Lloyd John-
* son are busy these days setting
and watching ^a line of traps that
they put out Wednesday along the
river.
Work on the road was tempora
rily baited Monday in the Kent
neighborhood on account of frozen
ground. .
. The Woman’s Missionary Socit-
ty will meet at 2:00 p. m. Wednes
day, December 11. at the home of
Mrs. W. H. Ragsdale.-This is our
/ Christmas meeting. There is to
be a tree, each member to bring I
present to be sent to a Home
. Mission station.
Ralph Brisbine and Mrs. Bris-
bine have been laid up with the
flu for the past few days.
Collis Moore returned home Sun
day leaving Mrs. Moore in Tacoma
for a further visit with her par-
•nts.-~-'
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Norcross of
Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Woods of Milton and IMr. and Mrs.
Claude Irons of Kinzua visited
over Thanksgiving at the George
Potter home at Klondike.
Dr. Leo Moore of The Dalles
came up Thanksgiving to visit his
The weather for the week has
been slightly foggy and cold
enough to -make it freeze on the
windshields during the night and
part of the-day. No moisture has
fallen and the county is still short
about half of its normal amount
for the year.
L J. Pape and wife have moved
'from Sherwood tq% Portland to
spfnd the winter.
*
Phil Ruggles was here from
Monmouth and Laura Ruggles
from Prineville last week end to
visit their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. .Ruggles.
Members of the Auxiliary of the
American Legion met with Mrs
N. W. Thompson Wednesday 'and
made doll clothes to dress the doz
en dolls they are getting ready for
the child welfare division. Dona
tions for this work may be made to
Mrs. M. A. Bull, local chairman.
Mrs. Charles Ruggles entertain
ed in honor of, Mrs. Larner Sayrs
Friday of last week. Four tables
of bridge were in play and th;:
guest of honor was given a show
er of bridal gifts.
Fred Winebarger with his wife
and children were here wer the
week end from Trout Lake. Wash.,
where they have beert living since
leaving here several years ago.
Community Presbyterian Church
“The Gospel of Joy’’ will be
the sermon subject at 11 a. m.
Rev.
Lawrence
Mitchelmore,
speaking. 7 p. m.» the combined
evening service with three Chris
tian groups led by the following
personsf adult, Miss Hult; high
wciiool-college, John Richardson;
junior, Betty Jeanne Vintin.
? “If I Be His Disciple.” a one-
act missionary play, will be pre
sented at the Sunday evening ser
vice by women of the church ano
congregation.
Included in the
cast are Mesdames Bud Belshe
Perry Johnston,
Carl Melzer.
Martin Melzer, A. Rose, Law
rence Mitchelmore and IMiss Doris
Thompson-
’ - k
v At a meeting of the Sunday
school
teachers on Thursday,
plans were completed for the
Christmas program to be given
during the holidays.
All Bible classes meet kt 10 a. m.
Sunday morning, for study and
worship.
Thursday, 7:45 p. m., study_ of
“The Life of Christ” at the
manse.
Christian Science
The subject of the lesson-ser
mon at the Christian Science
church for Sunday, Decembers.:
“God the Only Cause and Crea-
tor.”
.
*
'
Golden Text: Psalms 93:1. The
Lord reigneth, he is clothed with
majesty; the Lord is clothed with
strength^ wherewith I he
hath
girded himself: the world also is
stablished. that it cannot be
moved.
,
‘
Responsive Reading: Isaiah 42:
5, 8-12, 16
.k.tj
Services are held in this build
ing every Sunday morning at 11
p’dock and on Wednesday eve
ning at 8 o’clock. The Reading
room is located in the rear of
the church building and Is open at
all times, where may be found
all authorized Christian Science
literature together with the Bible
for • reading, lending or for sale
Full Gospel Assembly
Sunday School .
^lorning Service
Alumni Dance
At High School
Successful
Lois Kenny
The students of Moro high school
sponsored a very successful dance
honoring the alumni, at the high
school gymnasium on November
30. A large number of people at
tended and apparently had a.very
enjoyable time. The dance, with
music furnished by local musi
cians. was well attended by the
specially-invited alumni of the
high school.
Three students in the high school
have a straight-one grade average
for the last six week period. These
are Dorothy Fraser, Lois Melzer
and Barbara Belshe. Two students
had an average of one-minus, Dor
is Thompson, and Marie McLeod.
Dorothy. Fraser accompanied
Mr. Kruse to Corvallis, where she
visited her brothers and friends
during the Thanksgiving holidays
Among, the alumni who spent
the Thanksgiving holidays in Moro
were, Lavon Sayrs, Marjorie Byers
Jean Powell, Harpld Thogerson-
Orval Thogerson, and Imogene
Johnson.
Miss Radke spent the Thanksgiv
ing week end with her parents in
Athena. « Miss Craig, who accom
panied Mr. Kruse as far as Port
land. visijnqd there with her parents
during the vacation days, Mr.
Kruse visited friends in Corvallis
during riie holidays. Mr. Walker,
Mr. Goddard and Miss Hult re
mained in Morcv"-
The student body has received
a number of state library books
to supply sufficient material for
book reports and recreational read
ing’.
!
Betty Simpson, Winifred Vogal.
and Don Taylor from The Dalles
high school visited the Moro school
on Wednesday afternoon. .
Tne Moro Band is preparing sev
eral numbers to be presented at
the Band concert and vaudeville on
December 14.
QUICK BELIEF FROM 1
DISTRESSING
AFFLICTION
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- '_TTA
_______________J____ ______ .____ _ __ ____ k_______________ ______
Tuesday to attend the funeral of
a cousin of Mr. Holmes. -
Mr«. L. E. Clark went to Port-
land [Monday to continue medical
]mnrnilpH
treatment for arthritis that sht
•
“ “
has had for some months. -
Miss Eileen Hickson was in
Portland for the holiday week end
The ceiling on the Legion hall
occasioned by Thanksgiving.
' basement has been completed and
The Junior Music club met at a closet built for storing supplies
Friday November ^22 the Moro
the
home of Mrs. W. Ray Blake and keeping records. This has
Womens Club held a very interest
November 23rd. Lila Lee Alley made a ^wonderful improvement
ing meeting at the home of Mrs. Store Getting Coat of Paint
was chosen as leader for the next in the appearance of the room and
D. E. Stephens. After the busi
meeting and Ruth Ann Leghorn as comfort for our patrons at the
ness session Mrs. Knighten, presi and Kabowine
assistant. Grace Mayre Zevely was card parties.
dent, turned the' meeting over to
chosen aS secretary for the coming
Mrs. Emma Pluemke is now our
Mrs. Harry Pinkerton director for
meeting which will be held at the local president, taking Mrs. Violet
the afternoon.
ArdenSquire, teacher of the home of Lila Lee Alley. The mem Haynes’ place. Mrs. Haynes is
As this was to be a musical pro seventh and eighth grades in the
bers of the Junior club arer-^Poris
gram Mrs. Pinkerton gave credit Grass Valley schools and -Miss Newcomb. Ruth Ann Leghorn, preparing to move to Philomath
to the music department under the Myrtle Crofoot. of Wenatchee, a Emma Jean Eakin, Grace iMayrt where her husband has located, in
the garage business.
supervision of Mrs. Carroll Sayrs. sister of Mrs. Eben Kee, were mar Zevely, Robert Johnson, anna
Mrs. Millie von Borstel was elec
4 clever little pianologue “Thanks ried in. Goldendale Friday Novem Gervais, Mary Louise Zevely. Lila
giving,” was given by Mary Lou ber 29-, Clifford Rowe made the Lee Alley. A pleasant afternoon ted vice president.
Sayrs.
On Saturday night, Novembei
trip to Gretna Green with the cou was spent with a musical program
Four periods of music, classical, ple and acted as witness for the and games.
30,
the card party was well at
• .
Romantic, Semi-modern and Mod ceremony. 4 ’
• ’ .
’
A high school dance is being tended, there being 17 tables. A
ern, were to be studied with one
Zeigler’s store is receiving a new sponsored by the Mermaid Tav number of CCC boys were present
composer chpsen to illustrate each. coat of paint and kalsomine this ern in honor of the volleyball and after supper entertained the
For the first period Mrs. Miune.- week and some work is going to team on Saturday, December /
guests with music, singing and
more talked of the life of ~aoh be done in the interior to change
..
The boys basketball team will dancing.
and Mrs. Carrol Sayrs played one the arrangement of goods.
Among those attending the Dis-,,
play
its
first
game
against
Duiur
compositions,
‘ Harold Hughes was a visitor in in the Grass Valley gym Decem trict Conference at The Dalles De
The Romantic period was rep Vancouver, B. C. during the leng ber 6.
cember 2nd were Miss . Cassie
resented by Franz Shubert. Mrs. thy holiday caused by Thanksgiv
Holmes, Mrs. Emma pluemke, Mrs
Oveson told of his life and work ing and the following week end.
Dorothy Dunlap and Mr. and Mrs.
Junior (doing his home work J— Theo von Borstel.
and the High School Girl’s Trio
Keith Rhinehart waa in Walla
“Daddy. what is dew?”
sang “Hark, Hark, the Lark.”
At our next meeting on Wed
Walla over the week end and his
Dad—“The rent, the note at nesday December 11, we will meet
-- Mrs. Poley then reviewed a book sister* Phyllis visited in Moro with
the bank, and the installment on at the home of Mildred Norton
of poems, “Memory 'Room,” by Don the Poleys during 'his absence.
the car.”
Blanding. Mrs. Clarence Morri
and spend the aftenrnoon mak
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Flynn and
son gave a sketch of the life of Miss Lucia Hammer of St. Hei-1
ing and stuffing toy animals and
i 4 ’
Serge Rachmaninoff and his« prel ens, Oregon, weretguests at the’. ^idSSiriCfi A fl S
dolls to be give needy, children for
f
ude was played by Louise Barzee. home of Mrs. Myrtle Peters on
Christmas.
Doll wardrobes will
For the Modern period iifteresting Thanksgiving, at Grass Valley..
FOR SALE: About 50 tons fine also be made. Anyone wishing to
stories of Victor Herbert were
Bruce Alley was here over the wheat hay on the E H. Watkins make donations of toys, odd or new
told by Mrs. Rose and Mrs. Carrol Thanksgiving holidays from Van ranch west of Wasco; stored in or of used clothing, may leave '•
Sayrs played his well known com couver- where he ‘is a member of barn and can be fed on premises; them at Norton’s store. We would
position “Ah. Sweet Mystery of the ‘headquarters company of the price $10.00 per ton or $400 for especially like a donation of a coat
entire lot. Terms: Cash, telephone that could be made over for a little
Life.”
CCC unit.
The program of music is one that
The local troop of boy scouts E. H. Watkins or deal direct witn boy of nine years of age.
we always look forward to and this will hold their meetings in the old owner, John R. Kaseberg, Portland
Eureka Lodg£ No. 121 A-F & A-M
afternoon was a very enlightening council room in the old city hall Oregon
as well as an entertaining one. The and it is being repaired and clean
Moro, Oregon
Sign Painting, House painting.
poetry reviewed by Mrs. Poley was ed up for them.
Meets
the 1st and 3rd
Interior Decorating, Kalsomining.
a compliment to the music pro
• Thursday evenings of
Dell Olds and family spent Bert Mièhel, Phone 2F12.
3-4-5
gram.
Thanksgiving in The Dades with
each month. Visiting
FOR SALE—Body Fir Wood.
Mrs. E. R. Hall, a sister of Mrs.
members cordially in
Delivered within 2 or 3 miles of
vited to meet with us.
of 1.50. The Freshman membei Olds,
is Eileen Hogue with a percent - .Miss Lois Reedy. Grass Valley Sherman highway. Also apples. C. Sparling, W. M.
school teacher, was a house guest White J. D. Smullin, Mt. Hood,
C. V. Belknap. Secy.*
age of 1.00.
, Pd 4-5
The .debate squad is beginning at the V. B. Eakin, home Thanks Oregon
Moro Lodge No. 113, I. O. O. F.
to work on (the state debate ques giving day. <
1
FOR
SALE:
592
acre
farm
bar
Moro, Oregon -
tion as the first debate will be . Mrs. Balzer was hostess to the gain. 200 acres being seeded, 200J
Grass
Valley
bridge
club
on
Wed-
Meets
1st and 3rd
held in the latter part of January-
I acres of summerfallow. 20 acres
Tuesdays in the
6 1"V m 9
Instead of one team as has been neHarV£KinlyW“kHill.boro wa,'*1'“1'* w|th( W,Fe5.
customary, this year there will
I O.O.F. haH. Tran
here the firet of the weekend with from market and high achool, this
sient and vd$itrng.’
be two teams. The two boys, Wm. Brinkert, attended¿fckaale farm is
hog
.
fenced,
and
cross
13
_
Keith Rhinehifit, and Bob Rolfe,
brothers are conti-
fenced
hog
tight
—
PRICE
$8000.00
will debate both sides of the of horses near Wasco, buying rive I Here is a TERMS offer at a sacri-
ally invited to meet
... .7.1 rt. ■
‘
1 * fice prico. Don’t miss it. H. I.
question,* while Marjorie Blake., head.
with us.
Agnes Simon,.
Janet
Wilcox
and - Elya Baker is in The Dalles MORRIS, MAUPIN, OREGON.
ngllvo
uiiliviLf
uaiivv
vv
O. Rice N. G.
Thelma Fortner will make up the hospital again with another bit of
Joe Truit, Secretary.
‘
trouble with the leg that has been Phone 3F81.
other team.
FOR TRADE. Dem. lumber, also
The grade, school is working bothering him since he was a small
Lupine Rebecca Lodge No» 116
t ....
hard on a program for Christ- boy.
6 h. p. gas engine for fat hog and
Moro, Oegon
Dorothy Olds.. .Norma Garrett potatoes. Appleton Lbr. Co., Ap-
mas. The four lower grades are
Meets 2d and 4th Tu-
going to present an operetta un and Vivian Reynolds,:Grass Valley pieton, Wn
der the supervision of Miss representatives in ,lhe Monmouth
esdays of each month
HIGHEST eastern prices for
Rhinehart and Mrs. Coon. The normal school student body, return
Visiting members wel
carloads
broke
or
range
horses,
four upper grades will present a ed to their classes Sunday alter
come.
mule« and colts. Fred Chandler
Christmas play under the super spending Thanks giving at home.
Martin.
N. G.
Florence
Horse
and
Mule'
Market.
Chari-
Miss Cassie Holmes and father.
vision of Miss Reedy and Mr.
Lila
Bull,
Secretary
5-t
ton,
Iowa.
I S. B. Holmes, were in Cornelius
Squire.
Moro Woman* s
Club Hears of -
Has Thanksgiving
Musicians
Homecoming
Kent Family
Newly M. r ried Coi pie
Visited By Friends
A ^Thanksgiving dinner
gion hall by the
held at
irs of the Haynes
following
family, former residents of Kent
Mrs. Fred Haynes of CorvaWis;
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Haynes and
daughters Anabelle and Jeanette
and son Gordon of Yamhill; Mr.
and Mrs.,Vern Mobley of Yakima;
Beatrice Young of Goldendale,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson and
daughters Connie and Dorothy of
Antelope; Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Smith,
of Hood River; Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Dunlap and daughr
ter Anita and sons Kendrick and
Charles; and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Haynes and daughters Phyllis,
Annie Laurie and Jeane and sons
Jimmie and Bob.
The Misses Eleanor Thufrston
and Rebecca Overstreet, local
teachers, spent Thanksgiving in
Portland.
_
A crowd of young folks moG
ored to the Robert Schilling home
Saturday evening and enjoyed an
old time charivari. Cigars and J
candy were passed to the crowd
and all wished Mr. and Mrs.
Schilling much happiness in de-
parting-
Juanita and Robert Mitchell
w'ere at Moro Saturday!, wlhere
Juanita had the splints removed
from her hand, having had it in
jured six weeks ago when the
school bus overturned.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Howell of
The Dalles spent last week end at
the H. E. Morrow home here.
Guests entertained, for dinner
at the J. L. Davis home Thanks-
giving were; Mr. and Mrs. W. I.
Eck and son Walter and Evelyn
Davis from ~
Portland; Mrs. Ida
Davis of Moro; Rev. John M.
Gable and Miss Lillian Schassen
of The Dalles, and Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. Clark of Kent.
Frank Haynes JefL. Friday
morning for Philomath, r accom
panied by Mrs. Haynes * and
Charles Dunlap. Mrs. Haynes will
return Monday and Charles will
work for Mr. Hhynes who has
leased a garage and will reside
there in the future. ---- --- -
Charles Wilson . and Evelyn
Davis, who are attending school
in Portland, spent Thanksgiving
with their parents here.
GV Girls Start
Basketball Work
By Janet Wilcox
The girls began basket ball
practice just before the Thanks
giving holidays began. Twelve
girls are trying out for the squad
and the first game will be played
against Moro on the Grass Val
ley floor December 13.
Last week was spent in taking
Six Weeks examinations. Mon
day morning the report cards
were passed out and were re
ceived with great enthusiasm by
some, but others were disappoint
ed. The honor roll received one
new member but dropped off one
of its previous members so there
is little change. The Senior mem
bers are: JCeith Rhinehart, 1.00;
Cora Bayer, 1.25; Katheryne Bur
ton. 1.50 and Janet Wilcox, 1.00
The Junior member is Frances
Fairchild with a percentage of
1.00. The Sophomore member is
Wanda Tiller with a percentage
Many people of Moro, whose
lives have been made miserable
through suffering from those dis
tressing surface muscular pains
so often mis-called “rheumatic,”
Will doubtless be glad to know
about Williams R. U. X. Compound
which is giving such quick relief
in many cases.
Williams R. U. X. Compound is
prepared from the prescription of
a former army doctor who used it
Attorneys At Law
in his extensive practice for many
years. Sufferers may now have the ।
benefit of its relief at a cost of i
Moro, Oregon
only a few cents a day. If you
suffer from shooting, stabbing
muscular pains in shoulders arms
_
' ‘ L'
or legs; if you are bothered with ^ hen Your Shoes need repaid
neuralgic or surface pains of the
body, don’t endure this agony any
_
send tnem IO
R. U. X. Compound.
WiBiam. w |£K
U A
UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER
Get a bottle at any Drug Store;
QU nF
in the county today. The first1 GOOD SHOU,
bottle must satisfy you or money 204 Second St.
back.
-—
Kent Legion
Grass Valley
Schoolmaster
Married Friday
»
iivvä
*
"The holidays are fun for me, too
since I have this electric range
• An electric range is a mighty practical sort
of Christmas gift to ask for, but it’s a mighty
sensible one if you’re cooking by some old-
fashioned method. Every time you use an elec
tric range, you get a present of extra help, of
extra time and of tastier food. Cooking elec
trically is a pleasure—not monotonous labor.
*
?
With an electric range a turn of a switch
gives you a clean, constant, direct heat that
starts food cooking at once. A temperature
control does your oven watching for you. You
have no blackened pans to scour. The shining
porcelain enamel finish is both so beautiful
and so easy to keep spotless.
Low electric rates, minimized food shrink
age, toothsome meals from less expensive
foods——all these combine to make electric
cooking economical cooking. Why not change
, to electric cooking and make this Christmas
really merry? Electric ranges are very reason-.
ably priced, and they may be purchased on
convenient terms!
REPAIRING
THE DAUFh
CONFIDENCE
All Satisfactory Business is built on
Confidence — Confidence on the part of
the buyer that goods purchased will be
of good quality and fairly priced.
Dependable Groceries, Fresh Vegetables
Overalls, Jumpers, Shirts, and all hinds of
DRY GOODS
Trade At
Quality
. Store
H. Zeigler’s
_ _ ____
I
SEE ANY DEALER IN ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
*.
¿/W V-
V,
t
or PACIFIC POWER a LIGHT COMPANY
Alwayt at Your Sorvlco
fr
ELECTRIC RANGES
See the beautiful new
at
P acific P ower & L ight C ompany ♦
pneed « tow