THJÉ ajU U M U tf ;çû U M ïY JOURNAL,
Moro Couple
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Announce Ne
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•‘It is written in the sands,”
that G-etas’ sleek fitting glove
. d'lk underthings by Vanity Fair
are tops (in Hadley’s Cinderella
shop)
Mr. and' Mrs. Ray Blake were
dinner guests at the Truman
Strong home near Moro, last Fri-
• day night. *
staff are preparing notices for 193?
taxes, County assessor Margaret
Peetz, turned over the roll to C. C.
Wilsdh, near the end of last week.
ICiw L. ft- Conlee left last week
for Portland to visit with her son
Virgil who is ill in that city.
- Robert Webb of the experiment
station staff is in Monroe, Wash
ington. He was called there Sun
day for the funeral of his grand
father, Mr. Billings. The old gen
tleman in his 90th year was a
Civil war veteran, wounded at the
second battle of Bull Run.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Powell left
Tuesday for a stay of a week oi
two in Portland.
.. The -Sunday School, teachers’ and
leaders' institute planned for the
Moro Community church today will
ha held unless the weather is too
severe. A according ter word last
n ig h t y
, Dorothy and Frank Lutje, chil
dren o f the late William F. Lutje,
have been spending a few -days
with Mr»- Frances Henrichs. Dor
ethy is a student at the State
Teachers’ college, Chico, California.
While Frank attends high school
at L a Center, Washington.
The influenza affair in Moro ap
pears to have nearly disappeared
is the report from local health
officers. The boys who were ill at
the OCC camp are up and around
, again. Very few cases are report
ed. Pauline Davis, assistant in the
county agent’s .office, was not at
her deik Thursday. Mrs. H. M.
Stephens was reported ill.
W. H. Ragsdale sind son, Harry,
former Moro residents now in The
Dalles were in town, Thursday.’
A representative group of local
- people attended the funeral serv
ices o f the late Cleo Forbes held
in The Dalles, Wednesday. Among
those present were Mr. and Mrs.
- Dick Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. C. f t
Reshee, Mr. and Mrs. A. Fuller,
hfgwton and Audrey Fuller, Mrs.
Della Tubbs, A, M. Wright, Cpllis
-S id Roscoe Moore, Clarence Mer-
finger and Ehner Barpee.
< Greta Freeman is visiting her
.parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay C.
Freeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ruggles are
ill. Their aon, Philip is in charge
of the store.
Wily W. Knighten, county school
superintendent, ' Was in Rufus,
A
Classified
Ad?.
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T O R ; BALE: Fresh Milk Cows
Howard Belshee, Moro, phone 2F5
BTtJADY WORK - GOOD PAY
RELIABLE MAN WANTED to
cell ofl farmers in Sherman county.
Ho experience or capital needed.
" Write todafa FURST & THOMAS.
4^4 Third $ t , Oakland, Cal.
For Bale: farm s owned by State
Land Board. Liberal terms. See
Richard M .’.Webhr, agent for Sher-
ntoln ftnd Wasco counties, 310 Court
-r-St., BtHri DaHes, -Ore. Phone 658.
T.
tfn
Zell
F uneral H o m e
Phone 345 The Dalles, ' Ore.
¿ y. school
Sunday
phone 222
Donald Machines
Makes “ Who’s
Who” At College
B yV cw W c
H t
The debate tournament in Mc
Minnville. pn which Grass Valley*
. , . •
will participate has been postponed A v *
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until next week end when it ift
Donald Machines, son of Mr.
hoped that the flu epidemic will and Mrs. John Maclnnes of Kent,
has been placed In the student
be held. !
; crmlt té'
After
ther long vacation “Who’s Who,” . He is a senior at
_ ____Linfield
college and has been suc-
Grass V
»/neet _ Rufus
at
rednesday, January I cessful in debate work and student
Rulue n
h««d*r basketball, activity«*. .
2T, in a
gam*. " J*
" A , von E&ratel and W. G. Belyer
Valley team met Kent tore tKe'-.'gparp out of their cars
The G
'nesday to be the vie* last week trying to break through
here las
tort b
of 40 to 12 for the the snow blocked roads.
boys and
15 for the girls,
Ms*. George Wilson is spending
og” a one act drama a few days convalescing at the J.
“The U
d as the play which M. Wilson home, rinoe her recent
has been
Grass ValWiwiU give in the spring operation before going to her home
when the achools of Moro, Wasce
Fossil.
’
and Grasa r Valley are presenting
- train had not been
lays tpgatfrar.
gpnt for 10 days until
ft jfernlu with • rotary broke
INFERENCE
NEWSP
Die train got through.
(Contftujad from page one)
Mrs. Clarice^-Safer» of Moro r is
KimbalL publisher of the. Inde- at Her home here a few days to as
Eût, rprize.
pendenee B»U
t
.
sist with the wpnk as her son
Methods of obtaining circulation, G?orge and sister Nellie have the
advertising and .presentation of
influenza.
news used by daily papers can be
Mrs. Wren Hogue and children
applied successfully to the weekly
accompanied by Mrs. Elizabeth
field, it was declared by Harry W.
Hattley of Grass Valley, were viri-
Fredericks publisher of the Leban
tors
at the Mrs. Bell Hogue home
on Express, wbo described develop
last Sunday. ..
ments in-. w plant since he took
it over four months ago.
The' American press should -bb|.
proud of its freedom, and be zeal A ir M ail H as B est
ous in guarding it, declared Eric
W. Allen, dean of the school of Y ear In Its H istory
journalism, in his talk on “Where
The greatest air mail year in
Editors are Gagged and Guided.”
n e cited
clveQ observations
UU3VI -v» Uuna oi
He
of journal- its history was recorded by Oregon
jsm maj e ^rhile traveling in Nazi in 1936 when its citizen* sent
229^23 pounds of correspondence
anfj Fasoist lands. -
newspaper men were told over the airways, it was reported
(<)
their markets... before aU today In official figures released by
tem- t,ng , 0 sell advertising space Postmaster Jay C. Freeman.
.
b H. R. Failing.
The record breaking total repre
__ , s_._ director of ,u_
, ______
sented a gain of 13,323 pounds, or
advertising
the n Oregon
Journal, at the closing business more than six per cent, over Ore
gon’s 1935 air mail volume. Of
session*. '
An era of genial good will, when the total, 197,470 pounds were dis
the country editor may regard patched from Portland, 10.532
himself as a craftsman rather than pounds from Pendleton, and 21,327
a competitor in a highly competi pounds from Medford, at the three
tive field, was visioned by George points in Oregon at which air
P. Cheney, publisher of the En mail planes stop.
terprise Record-Chieftainr in his ' Still further gains in the speed
talk on “Ar<! Country Newspapers of jur mail service,, plus added
Ready for Recovery?” Mr. Cheney ^cbedhjes and a continued growth
__________
i ecommended that publishers ex- of the nation’s vast airway net
ercise care In purchasing equip- work Are expected to contribute
ment and in- conducting business. to yven larger air mail loads in
“Don’t let anybody ‘sell’ you any- 1937, Postmaster Freeman said.
thing,’’ he' said. “Beauty ydu need
Teachef—-What to the meaning
a piece of equipment before you
of P atrim on y?”
invest in iL’%,’’
Robert—Father a*ys it isn’t a
The presen£ Spanish civil war
of probably greater importance word, its a sentence.
than the World War, it was de-
Henpeck—-Men should be gentle
C r e d by Jay C. Allen, former
correspondent Jor the^hi^ago Ti i and kind to women.
Meektort —Yes, but oughtn’t
bune, in the fihal address delivered
at the luncheon Saturday. The war there be a little reciprocity ?
is a conflict between classes, not
merely an uprising against gov-
eminent he poi«Ued out
A. ,E. Voorhies, publisher of the
Giants Pass Codrier, was named
president of tlie Oregofi confer
ence for the coming year. George Wasco Methodist Episcopal Church
S. Turnbull, professor of journal WiUis J. Douglas Jr., Pastor.
ism, was again named secretary» Sunday School ........ 10:00 a. m.
a place he has held since the con
Morning Worship
11:00-4b.. »>
ference was started 19 years ago.
The Sigma Delta Chi award,
made annually to the weekly news- Wasco, Church of Christ
paper judged the best in thd'*STate
was won by the Hillsboro Argus, Gilbert R. Carey. Pastor.
Second place went to the Hood Bible school ...... - ....... 10:00 a. m.
11:00 a. m.
River News, and third to the Morning worship
Sermon topic “To Many Dish
Grants Pass Bulletin. The Hal
Hoss memorial award, for weeklies Washers.” You will both enjoy
in smaller cities, was won by the and htf beneflted by this message
Redmond spokesman, Nyssa Gate from Go<l's Word. Come and bring
your^friends.
City Journal was second.
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Capt, James <JJimmy» Mollison pictured at Crouton airport. London,
following his recent crossing of the Atlantic in record time. He brought
his plane "Dorothy Ward" to earth after being in the air 13 hours and
13 minutes on a 2.100 mile flight from Harbor Grace. Newfoundland, to
London.
Wednesday night, attending a con-
ference basketball game
between Grass Valley and
The match had been scheduled for
tonight, hut a debate for Grass
Valley conflicted. Final scores
were: boys, Rufus, 42, Grass Val
ley, 22; and girls, Rufus, 25, Grass
Valley, 21. *
The new building of The Dalles
Congregational church will be dedi
cated with a special service Sun
M rs. L e s te r S m ith u n d e rw e n t an
day, January 31, according to word
receive« m
received
in inwiw.
Moro. The Rev. Robert emergency operation in The Dalles
A. Hutchinson, well-known speaker hospital Wednesday. It is reported
and minister in S h e rm a n county, that m ed.cal attention became nec-
i, pastor of the church.
esaary as a result of a fall at her
Martin
M-flzer and
Dewey farm home recently. When prep-
Thompson . were in
Portland, a ta tio n s were made for the trip
Thursday of thia week t r a n s a c t « , considerable difficulty was; eneoun-
business.
; tered before thé road to the high-
________________
w<y could be cleared of snow drifts.
- Mrs. Smith is thé mother of Mrs.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many R- G. Cunliff of Moro.
friends for their kindnesses and' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beezley
respect during our recent bereave- are here from Grand Coulee, visit-
ment. To those who braved the ing Mrs. Beezley’s brother and
severe weather on the day of the wife, Mr? and Mrs. Art Bibby.
funeral services we give our most: Mrs Myrtle. Sweet and children
sincere thanks. The floral offerings: of Bend are here visiting her
and other tributes paid to our j mother> Mrs. H. 6 . Dugger,
loving son and brother will long) Mrs A A Dun|ap w(.n( to The
be remembered.
Dalles Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Pr.nV
and L- V‘ Walton’ returning Tuesday,
Orar Orah&m
Henry Roth went to The Dalles
race
a
Monday, and was accompanied by
Is*belle Fortner, who remained
there as she has- employment in
that place.
By Wyman French
The Grass Valley Chapter of the
Moro School Notes.
"Opk/wU w .. PAntinupd thia week Red Cross have r»ised their Quota
£
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Z s t A o r the flood relief in the east.
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• Wayne Spoor went to Portland
The Optimist wdil be - printed Sunday accompanied by his step
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brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs.
this week. Editor Howard Conlee
John
Howard of Molalla, who have
was sick last week so the paper
been visiting here since Wednes-
was delayed a week.
a
Moro basketball teams journey-;day*
Fritts and daughter
ed to Wasco last Friday to be beat-' Shelton
en and to win. The girls won very! Vivian were shopping ,n The
substantially and are now well on Dalles last Saturday,
the w a y ’to a county champuonship
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Eakin
i f not tripped up by some othei made a trip to Portland last Thurs-
team. The boys did not fare so day evening.
well being beaten by a large score J Roy J. Baker and Mrs. Baker
putting them at the bottom of the ¡were- Tuesday visitors in The
county standings but they hope to ■ Dalles.
'Roy Feely of The Dalles was a
win a few in the future.
The boys tyent to The Dalles visitor to our town last Monday.
John Conroy was transacting
Saturday to play St. Marys and
igaiin were defeated by a score of business in The Dalles op Monday
of this week.
23 to 11.
Ray Blake motored to Wasco
An annual is to be printed this
year for Moro High School. A few Monday, to visit the dentist, and
weeks ago it was suggested by Mr. have a tooth extracted.
Cunliff and he ,told how the achool | , Wayne Spoor, and , Ray Blake
could get it done. - The idea put were business visitors in The
into effect, a staff was chosen for Dalles last Thursday.
Among those who attended the
.t?
The last tiitae an pnnual was McKean and Searcy tractor school
printed was in 1923. The staff will in Moro last Thursday were: Chas
try to get it out by May 1
it Lemley and sons Frank. Oscar and
has not been fully decided as yet. Arzell. Alvin Balzer and son Ralph
The staff is as follows: Editor, Ted Peterson, Millard Eakin ano
Robert Grillmor; assistant, editor, .John Reckman
Quite a number of farmers were
Margy Blage; business managers,
town last Saturday, the first
in
Vernon Futter and Ronald Powell;
production manager, Lyle Nahouse
assisted by Howard Conlee and
Gertrude Gilimor; »ports editor,
(boys- Harold Belshee, (girls)Irma
Morgan; editor for freshmen, Soph
omore and Junior sections, Rachel
A tto rn e y A t L a w
Poley; editor of the Senior section,
Helen Strong; social and literary
M oro a n d W asco
sections, Louise Barzee: art editor.
Thirley Chapman; faculty advisors
are Miss Lelsz and Mr. Cunliff.
Ä
Mrs. L. K. Smith
Operated On
Wednesday
Moro School
F AGE THREE
Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. in
the parsonage.
Plan to be with us on the open
ing day of the Revival Campaign.
Christian Science church services
are held every Sunday morning at
eleven o’clock and on Wednesday
evening at eight o’clock.
This society maintains a reading
room in the rear of the church
building where the Bible, together
with all
authorized Christian
Science literature may be read,
borrowed qv purchased.
The subject for Sunday’s Les
son-sermon is “LOVE.”
Golden Text: Zephaniah 3:17.
The Lord thy Gor in the midst of
thee is mighty;he will save, he
will rejoice over thee with joy; he
will rest in his love, he will joy
over thee with ringing.
The Full Goepel Assembly
Everett L. Cook, Pastor
10:00 a. m. Sunday School.
11.00 a. m. Worship and sermon.
The sermon subject will b^ “The
Need of Revival.”
7:00 p. m. Evangelistic service. To
be held in the Methodist Church.
7:00 p. Tn.* Thursday. Mid week
prayer and praise service.
Revival services will begin Sun
day night. January 31st in the M.
E. church building which the Full
Gospel Assembly have secured for
the revival services, because of its
better location and spacious ac
commodations.
Rev. A. H. Hostvedt, Pastor of
the Full Gospel Assembly of Hood
River will be the evangelist, as
sisted by Miss Rachel McCorkle
as musician. Miss McCorkle is
from Tygh Valley. These workers
are well qualified to help us in our
spiritual life, being experienced in
this kind of work.
W»* » xt.nd th“ invitation to the
folk of Grass Valley and also of
We uco.
The meetings will be held every
night except Monday.
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
Lawrence H. Mitchelmore, Pastor.
10:G0 Bible school. Although
snow d rifts. and cold have held
down ouF"^kttendance, there are
many loyal students and teachers
present each Sunday morning.
11:00 Morning worship and ser
mon “Friends with God.”
7:00 Christian Endeavor groups,
R o o f P a n t, S p e c ia l
’ Dependable Groceries, Fresh Vegetables
Overalls, Jumpers, Shirts, and all kinds of
DRYGOODS
:
Trade A t
B
; Q u a lity
S to r e
7 5 c a g a l.
R a d io B a t t e r y s C o lm a n L ig h ts
Rlumbiog Supplies
Johnsons Floor Wu
Furniture Polish ft Cloth 75c
Machinery-Repairs
E x tr a s a n d Im p le m e n ts
Come and get Your Wants
Roy
J. Baker
Grass Valley, Oregon
FARMERS
RANCHERS
ATTENTION!
CHALMERS
Tractors
Combines
A r e N o w Sold a n d D is trib u te d B y
Walther-Williams Co.
C O N F ID E N C E
U
OLD MAN TROUBLE
By Lawrence H. Mitchelmore.
“And ye shall know the truth
and the truth shall make you
free.”—John 8:32.
It to possible to insulate the
home against fire hazards. A
home may be so constructed that
cold or heat never seem unpleasant.
But no home whether small or
great can keep some trouble from
entering.
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“AH kinds of trouble haunt me,”
groans the discouraged man or
woman. The complaint to true.
There are but three kinds and he
has them all.
There are troubles that never
happen. A large part of life con
sists of this sort. We imagine
that others are gossiping about us.
We imagine the disasters that are
sure to come. We imagine that
so-and-so has insulted as. We sus
pect that our neighbor is plotting
againt
For such difficulty it
is well to realize that good happens
more easily than _ evil < in God's
world. Jesus Christ promises that
if we know the truth derived from
a simple faith in Him, such
troubles will no longer be ours.
There are troubles that come up
on us through no fault of our
selves. The present disasters tak
ing great toll of life and property
in the East cannot be entirely the
fault of those who suffer. Crops
do fail, sickness does come, friends
do prove false, but there will be
less trouble if we meet dishonesty
with honesty, slander with forgive
ness and unkindness with kindness.
If we know the truth as found in
God’s Word we discover that all
things do work together for good
to those who love Him.
Then there are troubles we bring
upon ourselves. Isn’t it true that
some people are in trouble where-
ever they work ? They revolt
against life and against God’s will.
Sometimes we fail to respect the
rights of others, sometimes we.
make compromises with wrong,
sometimes we stubbornly refuse to
listen to older experiences. Trouble
comes into life as a natural result.
But there is a promise for the
trouble we bring uppn ourselves,
“Ye shall know the truth and the
truth shall make you free.”
ALLIS-
I
A l! S a t i s f a c t o r y B u s i n e s s i s b u i l t o n
C o n f i d e n c e — C o n f i d e n c e o n t.h e p a r t o f
th e b u y e r th a t g o o d s p u r c h a se d w ill b e
o f g o o d q u a lit y a n d f « ii4 y p r ic e d .
song and message, in less than'
hour service. Young people are
preparing for the district C. ’J l.
convention to be held here some
time in the early spring.
Christian Science Society
GEORGE G. UPDEGRAFF
or
Alley’s Confectionery
M U ttA X JA N U A R Y M ÍM7
weeks as most of
been snowbound« and
<À»t
V - ■? ■ Ï
4 sotain Jimmy Keeps Breaking Records
•proud grandparents are announc
ing’ the arrival of a granddaughter
born, Sunday, to Mir.; and Mrs.
B. f t Dunlop of Marshfield. Mrs.
Dunlop is the former Sadie Will*
iirns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George A .Williams of Moro.
Mr: and Mrs. Orval Thompson
returned home Wednesday night
fwfri Beaverton after attending the
of Mrs. Thompson’s moth-
* Celia Hullett. Mrs. Thomp
pnt to the valley Friday when
me that her mother was
r ill. Mrs. Hullett was 56
a t the tim e o f her passing,
January 24. Services were held in
the
Beaverton
(Congregational
ehurch.
When a small youngster called
’ fct Xhe' Tretbyterian manse, Tues
d a y s and announced “there is a
M n i i* the church,” Mrs. L. H.
Mitchel fhore supposed he had been
- hearing reports froth the flood area
In the middle West. But investi
gation showed that a faucet had
hurst in the kitchen and approxi-
nately nine inches of water covered
the four rooms in the basement.
. , Members of the sheriff’s office
MORO. ORRIDA
Agents for Wasco-Sherman Counties
Irving Morris in Charge of Sales
y o u r rm
and happy to a n n o u n c e th is
wonderful line and know you will be proud
a n d to o w n an “A-C”.
N o w is t h e t im e to b u y
If you want to do it with greatest convenience, turn to yooc
telephone. Many drjig stores, shops, markets makes specialty
o f pro m p t delivery o f telephone orders.
You* telephone can help you continually. Turn to it fla t
for spring delivery. Ask about our easy fi-
nancing. Deferring payments are handled
by ouraelve«.
....
I f you wish ttlcpboH« tervice, ptcusi h l u t ku sw — ju st cuU • , «
When you are in The Dalles Don’t
Fail to come and see our Floor Display
«6 j
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TH, n a n e T M T O O N , AND m M W H COHPANT
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