Sherman County journal., December 24, 1937, Page 2, Image 2

•s 7
i
t
'n
FA O * TWO V
THE ÜHKHMAN COUNTY JOURNAL,
¿ÿl^rrman Ç tftin tç S k w rw a l B onneville
The (fates at Bonneville ate
Sherman County Observer
closed.
That may come to be the
Established Nov. 2, 1888
most
important
thing that has
Grass Valley Journal
happened
In
this
part
of the coun­
Established Oct. 14. 1897
try
in
1937,
or
in
fact
for several
CONSOLIDATED March 6, 1981
years.
Wasco New«-Enterprise
One might speculate for a long
Established N ov/ 1891
evening
on the effect that Bonne­
CONSOLIDATED March 4, 1932
ville might have on the mid-Colum­
bia basin and still . be far from
Published Every - Friday at
guessing correctly. Certainly, if
Moro, Oregon
Editor the dem remains, It will have an
Giles L. French
rr ct* on transporting wheat to
Entered as second-class mat'.er .at tidewater. If another dam is buHt
the Postoffice at Moro, Oregon ,
fioodO elilo falls there m ay'be
under Act of Congress of March a serious change in the lives of the
3, 1879.
! small towns in the county for busi­
ness may gradually move to the
river. In any event we may ex­
pect cheaper rates for moving our
wheat.
>«
Presuming that some industry
will be developed through the use
of electricity there may be some
marked change in our agriculture
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
and instead of being a county de­
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
voted almost entirely to wheat
Payable in Advance
Sherman county may become- a
ONE YEAR ........................ 9.1*0 stock county producing bacon,
lamb, chicken and beef for an In­
dustrial population.
DECEM BER 24, 1937
In some quarters there is com­
ment about the possibility of a
change in climate because of the
MONOPLY
large body of water that will be
This is not a dissertation on a backed up by the dam. No one with
once famous parlor gams. Rather experience in such matters has
it intends to point toward a social, prophesied such s change, however,
political and economic tendency in and it may be presumed that the
the nation and state.
change in water surface will be
There are several kinds of
because of the comparatively
monoplies. There is a natural mo- narrow channel of the Columbia,
noply, caused by geographical lo-
Even a wWe distribution of pow-
cation and other causes. There is er
have feut little effect on
a monoply caused by economic con- thig county fOr farms are so far
ditions such as some railroads and apart that ¡t almost seems impos-
many power companies enjoy, hav- gibk that an can be given elec-
ing got on the ground first and tricity without a governmental
covered it well enough that no sxybsidy so large as to be highly
other company can make the in-< impractical even in these days. It
vestment necessary to compete. ¡g> of course, a possibility and farm
Then there are monoplies founded erg
goon be using electricity
by the government itself; too often
farm tasks.
for the benefit of some powerful
Ag a subject for speculation on
political block.
i which one may allow imagination
Governments have set up means to run unrestrained Bonneville can
of controlling some sorts of sonqp- hardly be beaten. The , amateur
lies. Oft times these means do not economic theorists who' could, in
control satisfactorily from /t h e imagination, take one heifer calf
point of view of the consumer and amt-build up a huge herd of pure-
control is always under criticism breds and wealth greater than
from some source, but has never- Crossus, before bedtime would en
theless been pretty well agreed on joy this problem of Benneville. It
as a natural policy.
i has possibilities.
The Wagner act practically g iv e s ----------- -
a monoply on different trade« to
Secretary Wallace urges the ap-
the established unions who speak proval of the wages and hours bill
for the men in that trade. Carpen- saying that it would help farmers,
te n , for instance, have it in their No one will criticise the advantages
power to charge what the traffic to the nation of having everyone
will bear beyond the fondest hopes assured of a minimum wage al-
of an industrialist. Other cra ft. though 40 hours seems a light week
unions are in the same position and, of work. The argument against
being human, are using their the bill is not against giving all
power.
workers security; it is against the
From a practical standpoint the proposal that the government
government itself has a monoply should do it. There is no telling
in the business of loaning money where that may lead us.
on farms and on homes; with the
* — ----
probable passage of the housing
R is said to be the contention of
bill all tenement construction and
administration that this de-
much of other housing will be by Pression is psychological. Well,
the federal government with no most of them are, at that, but there
private builder daring to compete; »« »till a reason for people being
several kinds of farmers are pro-, »cared.
vided with a monoply through the
. ------------------
farm bills—dairymen have been
Th^ proposed eut in federal road
protected against competition from funds is an example of why it is
other farmers in the house and sen- going to be difficult to cut the fed-
ate bills.
• .
I eral budget. Cuts are proposed in
In the state the same tendency items that have popular support
has been going on for some years, and the congressmen and people
Trades and professions come before refuse to accept them. Let there
the legislature and pray for the for- be a proposal to reduce the actual
mation of a government board to cost of government and see how it
handle their trade or business. is received.
Certain restrictions are placed on
those who wish to enter into com- . It is probably just as well 'that
petition with these already estab- the Secretary of Labor is a woman
lished. In Oregon druggists, doc­ these dayK. It serves to keep the
tors, lawyers, plumbers, electric opprobrious epithets printable.
tens, barbers, beauticians and many
Mother Nature will have to hurry
other trades and professions art
partially protected by law to form a if'she brings a white Christmas to
sort of a monoply. Public health this area this year.
is often given as the reason for the
state law.
___ _______
A few years ago truck operating PRICE STORY
(Continued from page one)
was given a monoply on the busi-
ness o f the state and anyone who Dalles, and stayed there until win-
desires to start into business has ter, and probably made more money
quite a job to break in.
! than he would if he had gone to
The point of all this is that while the mines. Mrs. Ellen Burgess who
we have been talking about the w’th her husband, located there in
suppression of monoplies and point­ 1874, told me the oven could be
ing to tne Sherman anti-trust act seen a t that time. Mrs. Burgess
the federal and state government still lives in The Dalles.
In about 1863 two Chinese were
have been creating monoplies right
and le ft Anti-trust laws have murdered and .robbed in China
lately been repealed, by the way. Hollow just below where the Wasco
The consumer has no trust. That and Rufus road crosses i t It thus
is true in two ways: he has no became known at China Hollow.
trust in this monoply business About that time a 'm a n named
either. Those who are trying to' John Dorman took a few drinks in
boost wages, those who are trying * hotel in The Dalles, sat down in
to boost prices, those who want to » chair and put his fe e | up on the
raise rates all state an obvious stove, and slapped his boot# and
truth when they say that the in- called them ‘dam Hongkong».”
« e a se they are asking for makes' Some time later he was hung for
little difference. If everything is killing a white man. It was sup­
raised they say—and this is an ac­ posed he killed the Chinaman.
Spanish Hollow was named be­
tual argument—everyone will be
better paid and better off.
— cause a long homed Spanish ox
We’ll probably go on with it un­ died where the Emigrant road
til the people arise in their wrath crosses the hollow. The Eatons,
and put an end to it ailand perhaps' who settled in Spanish Hollow in
stop some valuable institutions 1*64 had one of the horns,
along with the monolies. It is a 1 Mod Hollow was named from
painful method—and one that gov-* big mud spring which 1s on the old
emmenta wefe instituted to cur- Dava Fulton place. In early days
tail—but it has the virtue of being a stage line run from The Dalles
very certain of suceeis.
| to Canyon O ty. It crossed the
______» _____-
<
■
— | Deechutes at the Gordon Bridge
Congress did one thing in special and theft was a station where the
session anyway. It reduced the road crossed Niger Hollow, below
danger of bankruptcy among at where the King place Is now. A
£gl members b tJftrin g them negro was the stock tender, and
that is why it it called Niger
pane aaay traveling money.
Saltear.
!
MOHO, OREGON FRIUAY, DECEMBER 24. 1987
WHERE AA-The Supreme Ruler
ETATEHOU8E GOSSIP
of the Univertt * has allowed the
(Continued from page one)
death angel to enter our Chapter
revenues of electric utilities oper­
and call to the Chapter above« our
ating in this state over the reve­
beloved brother, who will always
nues for 1936. The average rates
be held in loving remembrance. '
for domestic use m Oregon, the re-
B l f it RESOLVED, That the
port shows, are among the lowest
members of Annie Fulton Chapter
in the United States. * *
. P
No 124 have lost a loyaf member
• • vrL, a .
in the passing of brother Melbourne
With a total of 266,237 boys and
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Smith and
Burnett.
girls enrolled in the-^public schools TOna gill, Gordon and Warren, ana
of the state Oregon’s 1936-37 j Marion Bennett of Portland visited
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
school population set an all time at the Max Pluemke home Friday
That we as true Eastern Star
high according to Rex Putnam,, and Saturday.
\
* •
members humbly submit to the
state superintendent o f public in­
Mks. George Wilson and children
Master’s Will, who doeth all thing«
well—
z . .n y - x, ; ..
struction. Putnam declares that spent Sunday with Mrs. Tate Jus­
-.r) AU
this increase of 6627 over the pre­ tesen.
/ r.
New guest stickers which nonres-
“Sweet is the memory of depart­
vious year’s school enrollment re­
Kent farmers woo attended the
Salem, Snell said.
1 >dmt motorists Will carry on their
t ,
P r ,
. ,
ed friends, Like the mellowed rays
flects the general population In­
«ho°
r
windshields while treveltog in Ore- . , Thc £ u' 8t
° " « <>n i d“
crease in the state due to migration treetor
included Carl Schadewitz, Robert
»
augurated by Secretary Snell a of the declining sun, It falls tender­
from the dust bowt Largest school Schilling, Boh Brown, J. C. Wilson, gon in 1938 have been printed and year ago has proved popular and is ly, yet sadly, on the heart.”
THEREFORE, BE IT FURTH
population gains are noted in the Arthur Justesen and George Mc- will be available for use January being used in California also this
1st, Secretary o f State Earl Snell
ER
RESOLVED, that a copy of
Willamette Valley, southern Ore­
year.
announced
today.
these
resolutions be sent to the
gon and in the extreme eastern
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fraser and
The 1938 Oregon stickers show a
The
stickers,
attractively
repro­
family,
one be sent to the county
portion of the state around Nyssa Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Belshe of
view of Crater Lake, with the non­
duced
in
two
colors,
will
accompany
paper
and
one be spread upon the
and Ontario.
Moro were dinner guests at the R.
resident blank printed on the re­
a triplicate form which not only is
records
of
this Chapter.
• • •
>
N. McGlasson home Sunday.
verse. During 1937 more than 160,-
*2» ¿ a
more
economical
than’
the
former
Ellen M. Harper
Kent folk attending the Christ­
. p&e proposed blan k etp rim ary
000 out of state motorists will have
system
of
registration
but
also
will
R.
Estrella Halley
,
.
.
registered to set a new a all time
measure sponsored by Elbert East­ mas program at Grass Valley Bap­
speed up work both m issuing r • .
G. H. Root —
man of Portland is so loosely drawn tist church Sunday evening were: stations and i i the home office in reCOr4' acCOTdIn« to SneU.
that it wduld never stand up under: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilson and Nel-
PAY UB-
a court test in the opinion of At- lie and grandson, George Sacre,
An enterprising firm adevrtised:
torney General Van Winkle. The Earl Lyons, Frances and Delores
“All persons indebted to our
attorney general t in a letter to Gregg and Helen Ann Powers.
store
are requested t o ; call and
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Davis were
Secretary of State Snell called at­
settle.
*
-
'
tention to numerous defects in the shopping in The Dalles Monday.
“All«-those indebted to our store
proposed measure. Among other Carl Pluemke returned to Kent
Complimenting Miss Leona Clo- ^Sunday and brought Mrs. Williams and not knowing it are requested
things the measure as drawn would Sunday from Bend where he will
restrict voting in the primary spend the holiday vacation with his thier, bride elect, Mrs. A. M. ®nd baby home with him. She has to call and find o u t
“Those knowing themselves In­
election to members of the two parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Huckin and Mrs. A. T. Striker ?_ee"_sta,’?n^ at_^er, mother’s since
debted and not wishing to call are
leaving the hospital.
• • *
| Pluemke.
entertained with a tea at the bon?
major political parties.
: Mr. and Mrs. Wren Hogue and
Mrs. Estrelle Hailey is sharing requested to stay in one place long-
of Mrs. Huckin Saturday after­
•- Oregon’s huge fleet of state family of Grass Valley were dinner
her
home with Mr. and Mrs. Ever­ enough for us to catch them."
noon. During the afternoon p rot­
owned automobiles and trucks will guests at the B. A. Hogue home
ett
Watkins
this winter. Their
ram Miss Georgia Harper played
Under the house farm bill wheat
consume approximately 3,600,000 here Sunday.
daughter,
Hazel
Marie has been
a piano solo, Miss Margaret John­
farmers will vote on compulsory
gallons of gasoline during 1938 at , Mr. and Mrs. John Maclnnes and
staying
in
town
sinoe
the
start
of
crop reduction when there is a
an estimated cost of $676,000, ac-' grand daughter Butty Marrs, spent son accompanied by Mrs. J .T. school.
Johnson sang and Miss Evelyn
surplus
of a billion, twenty seven
cording to Dan J. Fry, state purch- | several days in Portland recently,
Tuesday Kenneth Crews left for
asing agent. Bids submitted byi The Christmas program given Scott played a clarinet solo. A Colorado Springs. After the Christ- million bushels built up.
decorative scheme of green and red
nine gasoline distributors for su p -, by the Kent school will be held was
carried out in the rooms and mas holidays he will return to
plying the state with its motor Thursday evening, December 23rd.
on the table. Mrs. A. S. Johnson Wasco where he is staying at the IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
vehicle fuel during 1938 were iden­
THE STATE OF OREGON
and Mrs. Belle Clothier poured and Louis Walsh home.
tical, Fry said.
FOR THE COUNTY OF
Miss Frances Gorsline and Mrs. .Sunday evening ended the ser­
SHERMAN PROBATE
Wm. Clothier assisted the hostess ies of Evangelic services held at
DEPARTMENT .
iPiano« may be musical instru­
the
Church
of
Christ
by
Rev.
Cun­
in serving.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ments to moot people but the
ningham
of
The
Dalles.
-
The
bap­
Guests expected at the F. L.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­
Board of Control discovered that
Barnet
home for Christmas are Mr. tismal ceremonies were given at
TATE OF MAUDE DAVIS, De-,
they could be a lot of hot potatoes From the Observer Dec. 23, 1898
numerous
meetings
including
Sun­
when rival salesman attempted to j Passenger trains will not be run- and Mrs. O. L. Barnett and children day evening. A special feature
ceased.
Donald and Norma of Portland,
Notice is hereby given that the
sell the board on the merit of th eir;ning into * Moro before the 28th,
Sunday
was
solo
by
Rev.
Cunning­
Mrs. A. W. Anderson and daugh­
undersigned has been appointed
respective makes this week. The Freight is coming daily and what
ham,
“The
King’s
Birthday”
and
ters Opal and Louanna and son
pianos—11 of them—are wanted few passengers can get a seat in Emerson of Eagle Creek, Mr. and ^ « ir a l sdecdons bry a group from administratrix, ~0f the Estate of
by the State College for use in its the engine cab.
Mrs. D. E. Brewer and aon Francis T1“
Sund,y
was Maude Davis, deceased, by the
music department. At a previous I John Johnson and Miss Bessie from Hood River and Benton Bar- ^ » ^ « < 1 , the regular Christmaa County Court of the State of Ore­
meeting the board had awarded the Hennagin were married at the nett from Rufus.
'
program given by thè clasaea of gon, for the County of Sherman,
contract for the piano« to the high home of the bride’s parents yes-
. .
the church. The new members were and has qualified. All persons hav- •
Miss Ivalou Peugh was assisting nuuU welronM by „
luck din. ing claims against the Estate, are
bidder. Whllè the Dean of- music terday. -______
Mr.-Yates
Ul
tir
a
to
r
e
{Eli
week.
ner
at
the
cl0!c
(>f
the
program.
hereby notified to present the same
from the College endorsed the
The Union warehouse announces
Tuesday Study Club members! Mrs.
DineIe was a dinner duly verified, as by law required,
choice the unsuccessful bidder1 that grain delivered before Dec. 31
charged the board with throwing for which tickets are surrendered met with Mrs. Cliff Fridley and hostess Thursday to the following to the undersigned, at 314 Davis
away some $600 on the purchase. will take a charge of only .50 per Mrs. Wesley Wilde aided with the g-uests:
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Building, Portland, Oregon, with­
Bo the hoard reconsidered its pre­ ton. After that date the charge refreshments. A program of songs Anderson, Rev. Cunningham, Rev. in six months from the date here­
vious action and passed the buck will be .60 and 15 cents per month and recitations symbolic of Christ- and mts Carry, Mrs. Cecil Fields of.
Dated and first published Nov.
-' > • -
hack to the Board of Higher edu­ per ton.
mas time, was given. Gifts were and 8on| Norman.
Sheriff Holder is building’ an ice X hoonKl . * . n<l ‘
'
/
cation for its recommendation.
“Ì ? « ’»•P »-Meara motored to Port- 26, 1937.
Last
published
Dec.
24,
1937.
•
house which will hold 100 tons. The t a X u d R Kl
w
»
l ' The r° C‘ I land Friday, to remain several
Neoma E. Smith, Administratrix.
.
T
r
v
j
Checks aggregating $1,200*00 congealed fluid will come from included Bible verses.
! days. He was accompahied by Oren R. Richards, Attorney.
were mailed out to the counties this North Powder’.
_ At the meeting of the Annie Mrs. Wesley Wilde.
week by Secretary of State Snell From the Observer, Dec. 27, 1918 Fulton Chapter of the Eaatern Star; Mr and Mr,. Charlea Everett
in payment o f the balance due on
J. N. Landry and family returned held December 14 the fo llo w » ^
hostg >t , 6;30 dinner Frida IN THE COUNTY COURT FOR
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
the 1937 allocation of highway from Portland Christmas. They
M w e ie
. u Y OrtlS .“ *• Guesta included Mr. and Mrs. Bnu«
THE COUNTY OF SHERMAN
Mr and Mrs Prank Lam.
funds. Multnomah county receiv- found the highway blocked by a tron Mrs^ Augusta Huckm; P atron [grad
PROBATE
DEPARTMENT
ed $462,672.17 or more than one- slide near Hood River but could get Gordon Harper; Aasociate Matron, b
, nd Mr and Mra B w Q
Mrs. Wm. Nesbit; Associate Pa­ Pinochle followed the dinner with No. 360
third the total. The smallest check around it.
for $2,942 went to Wheeler county.
C.C. Richmond has sold his in­ tron, L. P. Haven; Conductress, Mrs. Lamborn winning high score. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
IN THE MATTER OF THE
Allocations to other counties in­ terest in the farm firm of Richmond Mrs. H. A.. White; Assistant con­
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Grady mot- ESTATE OF ALEXANDER DA­
clude: Benton, $22,095.39. Clacka­ and Deal to W. K. Deal and has ductress, Mrs. L. P. Haven; secre­
tary Mrs. W. C. Harper; treasurer, ered to Goldendaht Sunday accom­ VIS, Deceased.
mas, $52,276.74; Columbia, $19,- rented the McGinnis farm.
panied by their daughter, Mrs. C.
Notiee is hereby given that the
The first real snowfall came last Mrs. Estrelle Hailey.
764.62; Coos, $32*74.70; Deschutes
Moore and husband. Mr. and Mrs. undersigned, as Administratrix of
318*56*5: Gilliam, $4*31.00: HVod week covering the grdund with a
Mrs. Homer Dixon left to attend Moore will farm the Grady ranch.
the Estate o f Alexander Davis, de­
River, $13,443.56; Josephine, $15,- four inch blanket. Weather has the funeral services of her father,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Warren
Anderson
ceased,
has filed her final account
148.18;Lane, $63,786.73; Lincoln, been cold.
Loring V. Stewart, former state
County Commissioner J. R. Ginn senator, which was held at Forest of Lincoln, Neb. left Monday for in the County Court of the State
$9,428*4; Linn, $30,129.16; Mal­
Portland en route to their home. of Oregon, for Sherman County,
heur, $12,682.96; Marion, $77*46; was a Portland visitor»this week. Grove Wednesday. — .
They
conducted the singing pageant and that Monday, the 24th day of
Morrow, $8*34.73; Polk, $18,679.. From the Observer, Dec. 26, 1908
Glen Van Gilder returned from at the church here.
January, 1938, at the hour of 10
87; Sherman, $3*10.24; Wasco, $16,
It is said the bonds’ have been Look Out, California, after remain­
Frank and Vera Reid are home o’clock in the forenoon of said day
997.58; Washington, $36,638.99; floated for the proposed electric ing with his grandmother, Mra,
from
studies at OBC for Christmas. and the court room of said court
Yamhill, $27,752.79.
railway, Condon, Fossil, etc. We Emma Hines since September.
Mrs. Dixon’s sister, May Lee has been appointed by said Court
• • •
hope so.
Ross Morrow arrived from Monta Stewart visited here Saturday from as the time and place for the hear­
Governor Martin has announced
There isn’t a farmer in Sherman Vista, Colorado to stay until after Dayville.
ing of objections thereto and the
that he will be “more or less on ’ county but could find profitable the holidays with his parent«, Mr.
settlement thereof.
At
the
M.
E.
church
Sunday
eve­
vacation” until afteT the New reading in Bulletin 28 qf.ihe Dept. and Mrs. Frank Morrow.
Dated and first published, De­
ning the classes presented an old
Year. While he will be in touch of Agriculture on “Weeds and how
Margaret MteDermid is spending fashioned program of recitations cember 24, 1937.
with his office every day he does to kill them.”
Date of last publicatien, January
the Christmas season with her par­ and songs. The young people giv­
not expect to make any appoint­
More than 200 persons attended ents while her school at Oregon
14,
1938.
ing a Christmas pageant Gandies
ments or All any engagements dur­ the auction sale of I. D. Pike Sat­ City is having a vacation.
and nuts were distributed after the
E- .Sn,i.th' Administratrix.
ing the holidays.'
urday.
Oren R. Richards, Attorney.
Nyal Grady, son of Mr. and Mrs. program .
Nothing could hb better for the
Mr. and Mrs. Proudfoot were Eureka Lodfe No 1^1 A-T*"A A-itf
Of the 32 traffic fatalities in fall sown wheat than the gene/bus B. H. Grady, was recently pledged
to
Phi
Beta
Kappa,
national
hon-
hosts
at dinner Wednesday eve­
Oregon during December last year, coating of snow which has laid over
orany scholastic fraternity
at ning to members of the Dinner
•Mor«j, Oregon
only three were the result of colli­ the county the past two weeks.
Whitman
college,
Walla
Walla.
•
Meet-
the 1st ao<i
Club.
Additional
giuests
were
Mr.
sion of two motor vehicle*, accord­
A new firm in Moro is Stuart and
T hursday evening* »f
Ross Hilderbrand who was con­ and Mrs. Homer Dixon. Four tables
ing to the Oregon State Motor Miller, steam plumbing and gas
each m on.h Visiting
fined to a hospital in Portland, re­ of bridge were in play during the
association.
fitting.
turned home recently.
evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. Q.
m em bers cordially in­
Kaseberg
receiving
high
score.
vited to meet »vith ¡.:-
My.
and
Mrs.
C.
A.
Tom
and
Wesco Methodist Chursh
daughter,
Catherine
of
Rufus
were
W. M.
Mrs.
Sidney
Johnson
held
high
Roy
Powell.
F. L. Cannell. P n fik roiw t a O / y
in
town
Saturday.
score
when
Mrs.
Proudfoot
enter­
C- V. Belknap
. Wasco Methodist church: Sunday
Mrs. W. E. Dutton returned from tained with two tables of bridge
school at 10 a. m. Subject—Iteul's
Communitv pre«hvterian Church
Moro Lodge No. 113. L <>
t
Lawrence H. Mitchelmore, Miniate» Wastebasket. Text: “This one The Dalles with Mr. Dutton Fri­ Thursday afternoon.
Moro.
Oregon
Guests
Friday
at
the
Proudfoot
day.
She
has
been
in
The
Dalles
Community Presbyterian church, thing I do, forgetting those things
Meets 1st and 3rd
10 a. m. Bible school; 11 a. m. Mua- that are behind, and reaching forth hospital for the past two months. home were Mr. and Mrs. John
Tuesdays in the
ic by some of the young people unto those things which are be-
The Standard Bearer« of the M. Woods and Glen Woods of Spokane.
The Woman’s Study Club met at
1-0.0 F. hall. Tran
home from college assisted by high fore, I press toward the mark for E. church held their monthly meet­
sient and visiting
school students will be featured the prise of the high calling of ing at the parsonage and* pot luck the home of Mrs. Homer Dixon
at the after-Christmaa service God in Christ Jesus. (Phil. 3:13-14). dinner and Christmas observance Friday afternoon. The English
brothers are cordi­
when the pastor is speaking on Choir practice Wednesday evening were a part of tho meeting. Ten survey was given by the hostess,
ally-invited to neet
*
w ith us.
“Christmas Every Day*; 7:16 p. at 7:30 p. m. The pastor will preach girls exchanged gifts and received geographical by Mrs. Walter Blau
Lewis McKee, N. G.
m., Three Christian Endeavor at the Grass Valley church Bunday gifts from # e ir mystery mothers, and book review by Mrs. T. L.
groups meeting for song, worship, afternoon at 2:30.
Mrs. F. L- Cannell, the leader, and Fields.
|
Joe Truit. Secretary
discussion, and message by Mr.1---------------------- -
her husband were given a gift from , Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belshee and
Mitchelmore.
the girls. Beryl Sheets is chair- Charles Siscel and Harry Richel- Lupine Rebekah Lodge No. 116
LUTHERAN CHURCH * '
Moro, Oegon
man.
derfer were visitors in Moro Tues­
H. H. Fleckenstein,
Grass Valley Baptist Church
day
evening
where
they
attended
Returning to their respective
Meets 2d and 4th Tu­
Lutheran church service m the
Gerald C. Drydea, Pastor.
Grass Valley Methodist church homes for the holidays are the stu- the Odd Fellows meeting and
esdays of each month
building on New Year’s Day, Jan- dents of higher institutions. James dance.
Visiting
members we|
Christian
Science
Society
O’Meara,
William
McKinney,
Lin­
Joy White a student at St. Vin­
Aa.
.
v uary l»t, 1938. Please note that
come.
. . a
^ L tht - Oh± tj‘ ° Sî 1^ ° * . chureh the date to Saturday,
l a t JAa field; Catherine Richelderfer, Mills cent hospital returned to the home
college, Los Angeles; David Rich­ 6 f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Mabel McKee, N. G.
Sern^n t i b
-
th* thr“sho|'1
Naomi Van Gilder, Sec.
Sermon will bi. Christian Science. New .Year, let us begin the New elderfer, OSC; Gertrude Cannel), White for Christmas.
Servjce on Sunday morning begin, Year
thanksgiving, unto the Mary Jeanette Sargent^ Willam­
ette; Margaret Johnson, Dana Jean
£ ™
nin°.
U r d - H0lkUjre " • H’ *
-Quiggte— W hy is it that you Bethlehem Chapter, No. 78. O. E. S
McMillen from business college;1 women always insist on having
dMyj e en p*
eight o c lo « . The da
Moro, Oregon
Ted Proudfoot OSC; Leon Smith, the last word ?
reading room is open at all times ________________ r
Meets Every .Si-.1.
Willamette: Jean Spencer, business
with an attendant after each serv­
Mrs. Quiggle—We don’t. The
Foyrth Thursdays in ‘ » n
ice, where all authorised Christian
Tramp (after handout)—Thanks, college; Augusta Huckin, WSC; only reason we get it is that we
Month. Visiting momh<•»
Science literature, may he read, lady. Is there anything I can do Winifred Fortner, Pacific; Francis always have a dozen. arguments
Invited.
Watkins, U of O.
borrowed or purchased. The publie by way of return?
left when you stupid men are all
Frances Xing W. M.
Housewife -Yes, dont.
Max Williams was in The Dalles run ou.t
is cordially welcomed
Ruth Sparling. Secretary.
4» ■ „
1!
X
Visitors At
Kent Come
From Portland
P /L
P
Party For Miss Leona Clothier;
Briae To Be, Held at Wasco
In Other Days
.
CHÏWÎES
.-A