rAMW C
Kfr*s<io’’
•awMAN cowmr
►«««’**>
«uisitiv. •viatyr,, the p t ^ iu ts of
ita sort or manufacture. There is-
Putr^-hH
Friday at
n»t
Sherman
—
<
1 t much
iiiu v o
w
w ......... county couii
------
Muro, Oregou
------ do in that regard for whole wncat
article of retail
Ute*
»>»*«■ L. French
_________ _ >«
io not
i»w* “ a common ~
_1 — Orce upon a ♦ tim€
i
urn xikl
vi l/l
Uterea m
ei*- «“ U*r •' .. trade
we
“ d*r A . have * d^play of wheat« and
(iMMirrM oi March 1. 1S7S.
grasses in a vacant building, but
r-"
V some one rented the building
I
was a good display, too.
P i l l i S V lJ
To a resident st0Te k(X‘P<r Wll-
journal
Mq
»»:
*-**
.
W ashington Column
MORE KENT NEWS
__ •_-.’j^^'-,-
Barnett
Kp son, w
rovn , were
Cordon,
days at W aff? visiting her sister,
White, O. W. Barnett, Mr Washigtan s Saturday
ati
after’'001' to
Mrs Joe Drkikard.
,
aIld Mrg Ormond Hilderbrand annd afctend the funeral of their aunt
Mr* Alameda Golden HUI.
i niîî r I i îïïïïî i n f ■1 m H H w d h u m i
|1 Z
.
__________p ._______ ________
Thanksgiving ,day guests at the
Continued
----------,— from page one.
> jjaVi8
Davis rancn
ranch wvrv
were iwi
Mr «***«
and ——
Mrs
waterway bill to a vote i* Walter Eck and Walter Jr., Mr
ZKU*
blamed on the senaU
senate by
oy Repre-
iwpre- and
ana Mrs
mra Mahkn
m»iuvn Tracewell
n a c» rv .. from
-
w
— —
.
_ . « « Mis«
* * • Lillian
w
Cl _%
«. _
r of
> v m TAKEN-UP:
* a W TSUT v V
T>
S 1 -----
aged black sad«
aentative Pittenger of <
Minnesota,
Portland,
Schassen
ap
ardent
^
p
o
r
t
e
r
of
the
meat,-
The
Dalle*
and
Mr
and
Mrs
Claus
<
die
mare,
on
about
Sept 25. Ow
an
supporter
meat-
Mrs fSh*’ »
ner
please
identify
and call for
ure. Indirectly, he declared, ad- Bardenhagen and daughter, Mar-
same. Harold D. Eakin, Grass
ministration leaders in congress tha.
must share the blame. A bill au-
Mr and Mrs Ernest Smith and
Valley.
4c
thoriiing construction <rf this wa- iam ily and M rand Mrs Jrfwny
g
Stee,
spring,
r * ,
in g apples in Hood River or crack- Ur-way ha« been pending in con- Koepke were Thursday guesia at
good repair.
repair. »8on
$8.00 Chas Bullard,
NATIONAL eOlTORI A L _ ed crab alon g the Oregon coast is gress since last January but so the home of Mr. and Mr» Jay Me- o'*
p
t Moro, Oregon.
4p
tn ii v y A S S O C IA T IO N like seiling refrigerators to Eski- far a Renate subcommittee has Kay.
~ .. • •
-
•.
ntios. Local people are perpetual- faikd tQ
heanings or take
Mr and Mrs Howard Pike of WANTED: To buy some hay. C. I.
I n r ^
. ly supplied;
u - j. it is the visitors 1*01
action looking toward its Reedsport were ’ guests o f t h e i r
Lnffoon, Kent, Oregon.
4-5p
whom we speak.
consideration op the floor. Long son in law and daughter, Mr and
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
MALE HELP WANTED: Oppor
and extensive hearings were held Mrs Harley McKay.
tunity of hfetnma supplying DDT
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ctr ik f
in 1941 by the house rivers and
Mrs Emma Davis and Luther
and other profitable product* to
Payable in Advance
harbors committee and the mea- Davis went to The Dalles Tuesday
farmers
in Sherman county. No
ONE YEAR ..... .............- .....-j $L00
-phe big motor makers strike sure was
___________
reported out by a vote on business returning Wednesday,
experience
or capital required.
Lt
Frank
von
Borstal
signed
up
FRIDAY NOVEMBER SO 194» may ** with U* f° r aiOmC Ume’ «f two to one, but nothing happen-
F r a n k ’. . . . — —
-------r
Must have auto and good refer-
* .
___ I--------- The employers prefer to wait an- ed since then, so far as adminis- for one yesfc duty in the European
til taxes are down before making trafcion efforts are concerned, Mr theater and wiR" le a w t h e
states . ences. Permanent. Write or wire
McNESS COMPANY, Dept. D,
OF THE SPIRIT
any cars arid the men need to pittenger said, the seaway “has soon. '- j . —
Th local high school
football teke 8ome thne€ off fn>m
war been like an Egyptian mummy,”
J. C. Wilson went to Bend Wed- . 2423 ' Magnolia S t , Oakland 7,
California.
4-5p
Uam*was^defeated on Thanksgiv- time 1x1)0 r 8 and the labor leaders an<j ¡t wjH M continue unless some’ nesday to visit Mr and Mrs Henry
W OIU A J
GEORGE G. UPDEGRAFF
C. A . Ruggles
A tto rn ey A t L a w
INSURANCE
Moro and Waaeo
Moro
'
Oregos
Tp n m n t rrrrri U lu lili II III IIIIT II i m t UU I
Long Distance calls reach all-tim e
high on the Pacific Coast
STRIKE
■ S*
team was defeated on i
,
fa» day after hwring readied the themadve., are not too unhap»
a 1 Z t
rf it* claa* In the because their men will be easier
TOe d r f^ t W», expected for handled if broke than
wel* °ff'
the occasions are very, very rare
< «« that Pr«*««»" » halUd
when a team from » small a wh8n P ™ * " 11* Bet» “ 18 ,a «""°
school can go dear through to a *rgument against increasing ei-
scntMw <rTI't *v
. i . . *** ,
ther profits or wages.
Mah is like
champ onshrp when piayung teams xi
Vl,”r t7*
. , woewoa . , a , ,a i p
a
ai.es vwv the rest of the animals m tnat
with three or four times the po-
x x« i
-xv
t
r* *he vprk* only when hungry,
tential strength.
The remarkable thing is that
Moro reached the finals, not that
it did not win.
Games have been won largely
munea
because the boys Were determined
to win them, not because of any ^ roin t*le Observer, Dec. 1, 1 1|.,
M. A. Bull w has
placed n
pnyncai
o t pi»yvr>.
w x been
v
physical supertwriiy
superiority ai
of h the
players.
There i . IrUle out o f «fae ordinary
°f t h
6
7 Z who
in the makeup of the team. Many “ Moro
T C-
who
_x
achools have fielded a team as large
Il
and as strong and as experienced
. * »a »a
a ,x«_
j
x i..
in football and wnth as good train-
,
V t
X -r xv
ing in the element* of the game.
„ . .
.
._____ _ . .
But few team* have put as mucr.
.
«
xv v
into the game as have the boys
on the local .quad. T h e , have ex-
onrplified the^ld saw that, “ It I,
noT oo much the .1 « of the .log
...... .............--------------- ;
one yive8 it right of way.
ilson.
Bom4- T o
- t
M r -and
Mrs
ter
For protection of the livestock w il’°" Novamhet 26 at The Dal’.e .
intepests of the UniU(, g u te e , h“ Piu I * d« « h t e r ...
Mrs Dale Howell spent several
Representative Rees of Kansas
that aH reguiations an^
restrictions sbaiil be maintained
GAS AND OIL
against the importation of m ist
Ti re*—Accessories
products .from countries where the
R. H. M c K E A N and SON
hoof And mfluth and other con
1 n i « n n c e
tagious diseas'es are known to ex
Grain,
Feed; Flour, Fuel
ist. English herds have become
Farm
Implements.
Bags, Twine
contaminated by shipments from
South America, he said, and there t;ARBED WtBE—GOOD p o s ie
danger of American herds he-
PHONES
.L ; .
eominsr
infected.
.
com*nf? infected.
Residence
Office
Peedstor*
'
182
T62
168
OREGON
—BUY BONDS TODAY—
W
ASdo
*8
try arnU?*! . . .. v
nn
It is reported that A. Nish is on
11
a deal to sell his Monkland store
»
* „
.
. rv„x
to N P Hansen who would nut
,
o. C. -Mortensen in charge.
...
Taxuavers voted to levy 9 nnl*s
*P y
« * Moro “ hoo‘
and to put a ” ^ w»lk a"d
reUln.ng wall In front of th,
in the fight, as it is the rise of gKW»®»8
the fight in the dog - They have From the Otaervev. »ec. 3 1926
usually played their beet football
H .rlandvow Grange was or-
:
-«ri
. ganited Monday evening Nov. 22
the finals by such ^ t h 30 charter members. M.G.
display of apir+t the hoy. have Meker 1. master M o
taught themaelvee a most imper K«> leCt“” ‘L„
taM lewon that a msm w*th ord- treasurer. , Wilford Bolshe. se.re-
inary afciltty who t r i « t . often au- “ v r
perior to a man of extraordinary
A
Qiutp
M dlit, who d oent try. Which 1, « i bookkeeper at the More State
to - y . that anyone can « h i . « a Bsnk to ™
. Mrs Harry Beer.-
Mocess who is willing to try his ^Y»
n
f
»
«. -•
Roscoe Moore and Marius Dou-
__ v. __ __* ____ _ ma are back in Oregon after their
.
trip to see the Dempsey-Tunney
NO COALS IN NEWCASTLE
fight at Philadelphia.
A BU
shipment
ipiircuV of Mongolian
--- phea-
r-
The other day we tried to buy
wag ,received by Roy Powell
an apple in Hood River. Don’t try
liherated them an his ranch,
it. It is discouraging. Before that
we tried to buy *ea food and sou- From the Observer, Nov 30, 1906
venirs along the Oregon coast
A caravan of six covered wa-
That i> a waste of time also. TheiV gons and one buggy with 30 head
has recently been some public dis- of horses and ten people passed
ctfsaion of the condition that pre- Rohr Villa a few days ago migra-
vaib.
•* • • ■
'
ting from central Oregon. -
One from the east, say, who had
Grandma Cuabman is spembug
read of Hood River a* an apple her Thanksgiving vacation in
center and who had searched for Portland with her daughters, Mej*
and bought its product there might dames America and l^aura Moore,
well expect when traveling down
Fire destroyed the Klondike
the Columbia river highway to be store and post office Monday mor-
able to buy a perfect Delicious, a nlng. The property belonged to
juicy Spitxeriberg or Jonathan in A tB. Potter who has conducted
Hood River. He can’t.
a profitable trade (there for nine
Oregon might well have a cam- years past,
paign to prevail upon each con»-
James Tomlin is boring a w p 1
munity to make available to In- on the Fredburg farm.
FLIGHT instruction on Thursdays
and Sunday.«
«» a
i«
ting. Wasco Airport, Cody Aero
Service. Flight instructor, Bob
Apley
2tfn
FOR SALE:.Potatoes, good quality
2s and Is mixed @ |2 a hundred
or |1.25 for, 60 lb sacks, deliver
ed in 2 ton lots. Wm. Brown, Du
fur, Or. Phone-8318.
3-4p
Eureka Lodge No. 121 A .F .I A.M.
Meets on the 1st and
3rd Thursday evenings
of each month- Visiting
members are cordia(l>
invited to meet with us
C. A. Ruggles. W. M
W. D. Wallen, Secretary
C«'Pbie Rebekah- Ixxlge No. 116
Meets 2nd and 4th
Tuesdays of each
month. Visits ng mem«]
bers welcome.
Clara Houston, N.G.
Florence Johnston. S*
Moro
»
Lodge No. 113, I.O.O.F.
Meets 1st and 3rd
Tuesdays in I.O.O.F.
hall- Transient and
v isit ng brothers are
cordially invited
to meet with us.
Ernest Houston N. G.
A. R. Kessinger, Secretary
How can a motor oil sore gasoline?
traditi ring and
Much gasoline loss is caused by gradual
’blow-by,” compì res-
cylinder wear. Gas mixtures then "bloi
aion is reduced, performance gets rough. RPM Mo
Motor
O il slows this wear ‘way down — sticks tight on hot
or cold metà! surfaces, insures cold motprs against
extra smarting wear, protects critical hot spots on long
runs. For more mileage, Jess wear — use Standard’s
THE
»eut iene
Bethlehem
Chapter No. 78, 0.E.A
Meets Every Second anc
Fourth Thursdays in each
Month. Visiting Members
invited— Moro. Oregon
Rose Amidon, W. M.
Ruth Sparling, Secretary
PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
their tafe-fetF« fir’ u »*urt • Buy Victory
Spotlight Suggestions from
your Christmas Store
a
RPM Motor Oil.
Shop early in our depirtmcnb while there is a complete line of gift». You will
find inspiration galore to help you bring added Fun, warmth, joy to every
C. R. Anderjon, Grass Valley, Phone 232
home and family on your list
• <
J. C. W ilson, Wasco, Phon« 552 :
<
Fine Scarfs for M en
Soft, colorful all wool plaids.’
5.00
R A Y O N BROCADES
e ’
\
yellow, blu«/gold
maroon, yellow, natural
W ?
F IT T E D
O wad «one power the giftie fie us(
To *ee ourael’« as others sA us.
w e h a v e th e v e ry th in g to ¡m a k e y o u
see y o u rself ju s t like th e n e ig h b o rs do.
%
W h ic h is b y w a y of s a y in g t h a t th e se
WAR
QUALITY
Now that your can begin to pick ydur brand,
let Corby's guide you in your selection af
fine whiakey. Enjoy Corby’s critically and
carefully. We believe you'll mark
this light-bodied, sociable blend
at your favorite from now on.
m irro rs w o u ld b e excellent C h r is tm a s
A.
v
L
-
C o m e in a n d let u s sa y ‘H ello ’
T h e s e are really nice m irro rs
A jvtoeo whis ^
MIKE AND
MARY ANN MULICK
11.75 - 12.50 - I4.95
C
R
A
15.75
V
A
T S
O
N
P A R A D E
Dressy, figured in pleasing colors and designs. A tie com
pletes your ensemble. Spun rayon crepe
1 .0 0 to 2 .5 0
e»r
-Moro Lumber & Fuel
Snappy
soft browns, also
royal blue. Smooth rayon taffeta quilted lin
ing. "Tailored by Glover” Sizes 34-42
or w in e
CORBYk
4.
»
* .
A delightfully soft w oolen flannel in ro y a ltilu e , brow n
8 6 Proof — 68.4%
Grain Neutral Spirits
th e m eith er.
P .&
i.
red plaids or
w
T h e r e ’s n o w e a r o u t to
8.95 - 16.50 plus tax
M e n s’ W o o le n Lounge Robes v
cur onporl Canadian blender
and
W in te r
'•
PRODUCED IN THE U.S.
under the direct tuffrvition of
p re se n ts to a n y o n e w h o w a n te d a check
- * '
C A S E S
cases.
CHOOSE ITS FINE
of since th e d a y s of B o b b ie B u r n s a n a
w h o d o e sn ’t .
1,75-2.95
Especially nice for Christmas gifts, stitched leather
T h a t ’s really been p r e tty w ell ta k e n
o n h is or h e r lo o k s occasionly —
3.75
PLAIN W O O LS
& IO
•
*
The graph ab ove gives a quick picture o f the un
precedented increase in Long Distance calls that
came in the last few months before the end o t the
war sn<i has continued unabated ever since.
! It also tells you why...even though we are making
swift progress in bringing service back to normal
^.your Long Distance call may sometimes be de
layed, or the operator may ask you to limit it to
five minutes.
' • »
• You can be certain we are doing everything pos
sible to serve you courteously, quickly and well
and to speed the day when we can again handle
promptly any Loqg Distance call you want to
make. . . any where.
Jot. Barclay A Co., Lruiitad
Peoria, lUinoit
t
CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR MEN ON DISPLAY
IN MEN’S DEPARTMENT FIR8T FLOOR
'
Sprouse-Reitz Company, Inc.