Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1922)
V * ' M1M INDICATE BIG INCREASE « WHEAT CROP NEXT YEAR Ger Preßt Mr Trip to Fair SKHAI Sbermas Canity Teachers Institute Opens Here Monday Our club party, consisting of aldine Vintin of Grass V alley, -Eatoll ■ ■ .• ® | Hartley ana John Wilson from Kant, P l i i S a S i i V T a e a r B o n H u Uck EaaUn F n a n to Soo4 Prenment Oregon Educators To Speak at Annual Meet Clark Hank la from Harmony and my- Entered «■ «scood claw mattar •« »he ¡se lf from Moro, started foe Salem port oftce at Moro. O rejo «. July 2S. 1891 j Tuesday evening, September 26th , and The crop year for 1923 In Sherman county has begun under very favor staid in The Dalles over night. We Officiti Ifawwrw far Sfar— C— fr The Sherman county teachera annual Instituto w ill open in Moro | reached Salem about noon the next able conditions, with more than an next Monda?. October 9th, with aix well-known state educators listed to I <*•/- - 1 inch of rainfall during the laet two speak. The institute closes October 11th. Names of instructora and We found the club* camp very in- weeks. From all over Sherman coun I toresting and the meals that ware ty come reports from farmers that the the general program are given below. j served were Indeed very good. rain has been enough to meet the c . L . I reland , Managing Editor The fair more than met our expecta bottom moisture in the aummerfallow INSTRUCTORS F riday • • O c to ^ ó. 1922 tio n s . We visited the etock, dog fields and. as a result, seeding of W M. Smith, Assistant Superintendent of Public Instruction. | and poultry barns, club booths, county winter wheat is taking precedence of and many other interesting all other farm work. F. A. McGruder, Oregon Agricultural College. RULES OF SUCCESS A statement is given herewith of the places. We won third place on our “ Ten Roles of Business Success’ Dr. Dan E. Clark, University of Oregon. »mount of rainfall since September club booth and received several prises were given in an address in Denver! H. C. Seymour, Oregon Agricultural College. 1 on the individual cl«b exhibits in the 26th, when the long dry spell ended in by Dr. IL E. Phillips, head of the W. G. Beattie, Oregon Normal School. . Sherman county, and a comparison of | booth. ’ . department of psychology and educa Misa Ida May Smith, Oregon Normal School. A ll of us-observed many things that the rainfall of this year with that of tion of the University of Denver. w il| help us in our future club work. other recent periods. The figures Briefly, hie suggestions were these: After several days of enjoyment we quoted are token from the records of 1. Launch yourself right. came home, well satisfied with our the Moro Experiment Farm, furnished'1 2. Put your whole self into the General sessions will be held in the Moro School Auditorium. . I trip, end hoping that we might again by Superintendent D. E. Stephens. whole business. September 20th, 27th and 28th, there ¡have the privilege of visiting the 3. Have high ideals of service to I Mr. William Ridgeway, Principal of the Moro School, w ill act as were a few light showers, amounting state fair.—Helen Bryant. society and to your business. secretary for the Institute. in all to .34 of an inch rainfall and » 4. Study people and your relation* on October 3d end 4th general rains Miss Isis McCain of Moro School, will have charge of the music. to them. occurred through tou the county, mak C H U R C H N E W S 5 Constantly ground your business It w ill be necessary for teachers to attend full time at all se^ions ing moistttre conditions favprable for on ecientiflcally-teeted principles. Note, of Interect to AB In order to secure credit for Institute attendance. Credit w ill aluo be the planting o f winter wheat. The 6. Constantly educate so as to wise Local Deoomiaatioas total rainfall at the Moro Experiment given for time spent with School Fair work. ly anticipate the future. Station for the two days was .66 of 7. Determine what is the most e s The public is invited to attend all sesaiMhs. A an Inch, amounting to a total of 1.00 The course in Religious Education sential and the non-essential. last Wednesday started off with a of an inch for the two periods. g. By common sense, wisely use all Comparison of this year with that | large attendance and a very intoreet- available experiences. ing program. The meeting was led o f the f a ir - o f * 1921, there was not 9. Have faith in yourself, your MONDAY MORNING SESSION by Claude J. Thompson, but other enough rainfall at any time in Sep purposes, your plans, and pursue them General Session....................................... Opening Exercis« , j talks were given by Mrs. O. A. Ram- tember to germinate winter wheat, without hesitation. 9 JO to ‘ 9 :30 | aey. Professor Wm. Ridgeway, Mias although .43 of an inch of rain fell General Session : “ The Teseher and The Constitution,’’ 10. Adm’t mistakes and blunders. Seek advice from anyone able to offer I 9 :30 to 10JO Bessie Andersen, A. M. Wright and the 18th and 19th. Between October W. G. Beattie. Reverend Hanson. The meeting next 18th and 18th, however, there was an suggestions, and go ahead. Recess. v | Wednesday night w ill be In charge of additional .61 inch, after which the 10:20 to 10 :30 It often has been said that a man General Session: “ Ideals and C itizenship,’’ F . A. Mrs. U. C. 8mothera, the subject w ill fa ll wheat germinated with generally may never reach the high ideal he s» t- 10:30 to 11:16 | be “ Ways of Approach to the Human good stands. for himself, but it keeps him on s McGruder. In the fall of 1920, froip September straighter path to have such an ideal. | Soul.” 11:16 to 12 JO Departments: 9th to 18th, there was .9 fSf an inch Business ideals are rare. But Upper Grade and High School Section: “ Debating ar a Another of the Chain Socials being rain at Moro Station. This was fo l when it comes to success in business, I given by the Misaonary Society of the lowed by .4 of an inch on September Method of Instruction,’ ’ Dr.Dan E. Clark. the man who finds him self successful Methodist church was held at the par- 21st to 24th. After that date the Lower Grade and Rural Section: “ Methods,’’ 14* M»? finds also that he has somewhere with ! sonage Friday afternoon of last week, moisture on well kept summer fallow in him a treasured ideal of the right * Smith. Mrs. W. A. Smith and Mrs. Smothers had met and moat farmers obtained way to deal with men. i acting as hostesses. A very enjoy excellent stands of wheat. | able social time, with some mission In the fall of 1919 rainy weather ary information given and refresh occurred between the 4 th and 12th of CAPITAL'S POWER TO SERVE MONDAY AFTERNOON SESSION ments served were features of the af September, during which time 1.61 “ The conveniences of modem c iv il i temoon. Those in attendance,, gave inches of rain fell, making conditions 1:16 to 1-^0 General Session..........................................Opening Exercises. isation have been secured solely by [$3.26 to the Society to further its 1:90 to 2:20 General Session: “ Know Oregon F ir st,’’ Dr. Dsn E. very favorable for sowing winter means of the accumulation of capital. work. wheat any time after the middle of Modem conditions have been estab Clark. The young men and women of Moro September. lished by saving of money. It is this 2 JO to 2 :30 Receaa. In the fall of 1918 there were 1.23 and vicinity, who are not in Sunday which has built great cities, laid out 2 JO to 3 :16 Departments: . , School, are urged to attend the young inches of rain between the 10th and spacious avenues, constructed rail Upper Grade and High School Section: “ Direct Primary peoples mixed claae recently formed 14th of September, but no more until roads, provided gas and electricity for . . . in Oregon,’’ F. A. McGruder. at the Methodist Sunday School with the first week in October. During daily use, and developed the whole ] Professor Ridgeway ae teacher. A l that week there was .67 inch of rain. Lower Grade and Rural Section: “ Methods,’’ Ida May economic system for modem society. ready there is a a goodly number en Money is not to be saved for its own Smith. M. B. Hatley, farming two sections rolled, but plenty of room for more. sake, but by reason of the additional 3:16 to 4 JO Departments: . «• _ of E.O.L.Co. land south of Kent, has power for service that it gives to its The Christian Endeavor Society Upper Grade and High School Section? “ Training for I sold his outfit to E. 8. Everett and possessor. The combined askings of next Sunday evening w ill be led by C itizenship,’’ Dr. Dan E. Clark. his summer fa*low to the land com the people ere the only support of Miss Elsie Bcurhill. The subject Lower Grade and Rural Section: “ Rural Problems.” pany at the leaae’contract price. Mr. modern civilisation. w ill be “ Procrastination as the Thief Hatley w ill discontinue farming until ••There is another reason fdr saving 1 7T W. G. B e a ttb . of Time. ” Meeting opens at 6 :46. conditions become more normal. Mr money and that la because in moot | At the aefvioe in the Presbyterian Everett w ill use the outfit in farming eaaaa it la likew ise the foundation of church next Sunday morning, a special the Wm. Schilling farm mar Rut character. It is the result of self anthem is planned for by the choir. ledge school. control, in the first instance, and of TUESDAY MORNING SESSION * Rev. Henry G. Hanson w ill preach the use of good judgment. A spend-I 9 JO to 9:30 General S e ssio n ....................................... Opening Exercises. as ususl. ’ thrift to o f no value to him self or to 9 .30 to 10:20 Gen.r.1 S e - io n ...........................O. S. T. A. O rg.nii.tlon, the community In which he lives. The Rev. U. C. Smothers w ill preach ~ dissipation of capital to the dissipa at Grafts Valley Sunday, October 16th, 10 JO to 10JO Recess. tion of the power for public ser at 7:30 p.m. T ito subject w ill be 10 .30 to 11:16 Departments: vice. “ —Calvin Coolidge. “ The New Law.” Upper Grade and High School Section: “ Study Habits in The union evening service w ill take the Grades” W. G. Beattie. - - tu;ai VJ place at 7:30 at the Presbyterian Lower Grade and Rural Section: “ Methods,” Ids May S IL H O U E T T E S church, with a seimon by Rev. U. C. || 0 Smith. Smothers. Pmagvwpto Fmm O v Eicka*gw 11:16 to 12JO General Session: “ Recent Observations in Europe,” Rev. Henry G. Hanson w ill preach *ad Sayiag* * f Madera Sages- F. A. McGruder. at the Gorman school house on Sunday afternoon, October 8th, at 3 JO p.m. Don’t try to find all the faults, some for the other fault-finders. C. E. SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS TUESDAY AFTERNOON SESSION The i"*" who calls out In the mor 1 :16 to 1.30 General Session............................................. Opening Exercises. ning that he is getting up when he eaders and Committee« Hold Presea» 1 j 0 to 2 JO General Session: “ The Pioneers and the Schools, Dr. isn’t simply Uea in bed. Position» Until Jaae, 1923 • T h e candidate shakes you by the | 'T Dan E. Clark. ' T he ft)oro H o tel W . M. W a lk e r , f la n a g e r OREGON MORO A M odern T ile an d C on crete C onstructed- B u ild in g B u ilt b y M oro C o m m u n ity fo r tlte G e n e ra l P u b lic STEAM H E A T E D E L E C T R IC L IQ H T 8 B a th and H o t and C old W a te r in E v e r y R o o m Special Monthly Rates for Room or Board NOW IN STOCK Winona and Birdsell Wide Track Wagons iron Wheel Trucks c Steel and Wood Frame Harrows 16-Hoe and 18-Hoe Drills C O M E IN A N D S E E T H E S U C C E S S F A N N IN G M IL L DOUBLE ELEVATOR ...J E le v ate s th e G rain Into th e H opper E le v ate s G rain F ro m H opper to Sack GINN. COLEMAN & CO. d o ro - - O r e g o .i , A valuable knowledge of the reliability and integrity of businesses is the reward of the steady reader of advertisements. OWNERS W e à r e n o w A g en t in S h e r m a n C ou n ty fo r THE MAC-DRY BATTERY 2:20 to 2:90 Recess. “ And then he shakes you.” J JO to 8 :16 Departments A Grass Valley man had a lot of Upper Grade and High School Section: “ The league of haid luck the other day when hit wife Nations in Operation,” F. A. McGruder. broke a mirror. She broke it on his ] Lower Grade and Rural Section: “ Methods,” Ids May You can’t keep a good man down, but in these strenuous days his credit ors can keep him hustling like the dickens. Monte says that a doctor often tolls bis patients to go to a warmer c li mate—when they are alow in paying| their b ills. “ The dentist is an a rtist,” said The funny Mr. Heath; - “ The pencil doesn’t earn him bread, But I ’ve seen him draw teeth .” 3:16 to 4 JO Smith. General Session: Beattie. WEDNESDAY MORNING SESSION u 9:90 9:90 to 1030 General S « .io n ...................................... Opening E x .r c i.« , General S « .lo n : "The State Connie of Study" W. M. Smith. 10 :20 to 10:90 19 90 to 11:16 “ The barber is an artist to o ,,” Quoth waggish Mr. Lutx; “ For every story he tolls you He il lustra toe with cu ts.” Some girls excel I as artists, too, Their technique is so quaint; No wonder that they draw so w all. When so adept with paint! “ The Teacher and The D ollar,” W. G. Receaa. Departments : Upper Grade and High School Section: ” The Study Period,” W. M. Smith. Ix>wer Grade and Rural Section: “ Organising and Con ducting of Club Work in a Rural Section,” H. C. 11:16 to 12:00 Seymour. General Session: “ Some Results of Club W ork,’ H. C. Seymour. Sha res a pretty and svinltious g ir l studied the m atrim o n ial prob- a nicety. lem to 'Yes, I suppose 1 shall wed even- sbe isid condescendingly, tually, ’but the only kind of masculine nui sance that will suit me must be tall and dark, with classical features. He must be brave, yet gentle, withal he mast be strong, a lion among men but a knight among women.” That evening a bow-legged, lath- frasnad youth, wearing checkered trou- and smoking a cigaret th a f smelt than a burning house, rattled back door and the girl knocked nblers and a cut glass fruit , off the sideboard in her haste to to him. my huaters w alk about In boots. O»ay tak e off In sight of the 7» and p la ster the Ins« '« m i u I t h T h a Im ita tiv e a n im als, w hen tha to riser. come down from tha eaaat trees and put on the boots. Thus are trapped, for th e y can so PICTURE FEATURES MONTE CARLO senting a view of Monto Carlo from the sea, it was necessary to have Director of Fibs Build» Scene» of Old majestic rows of cypress trees .to partly conceal the pretentious struc Earepeaa Gambling Resort tures from the Mediterranean. To Probably never before in the history of moving pictures has a filtn been made which entailed auch a vast amount of detail as “ Foolieh W ives,” the super feature produced under the direction of Erich von Stroheim at Universal City, and which la to be shown at the Moro theatre next Tuesday. Tha picture called for work on s sat representing a suite in the Hotel de Paris at Monto Carlo, for which the furniture and decorations were copied from actual photographs, while the towels, bedspreads, napkins and linens were embroidered with the crest and name of the hotel. This conform ity to detail is typical of that observ ed for the entire film. In one particular instance repre complete thia scene eighty cypress trees were ordered by von Stroheim to be transplanted from Del Monto to Monterey. Twenty thousand square feet of lawn were transplanted from the front lawn of the studio to the back ranch for the Monte Carlo set to lend attractiveness to the scene. m e mennest man nllve must he the rentiiuram proprietbr at Bilbao, Spain, of whom the following Is to ld : He lost a hag containing $1.850 In note« and gold and was In great despair. Presently the driver of the cab In which the hag hnd been left arrived, bringing the bag Intact. The owner ptexented him with a ticket for a meal —not In his own restaurant, but at a charity soup kitchen. The following were elected officers of Moro Union Christian Endeavor Society on September 28th, to serve until June 1st, 1928: President, Bessie Andersen; Vice- president, Isle McCain; Secretapr, Elsie Bourhi 11; Treasurer, Marguerite Foss; Organists, M illie Benson and Gwendolyn Foes. Social Committee: Elsto Bourhi 11, chairman; Frances Hennagin, Georgia McKean. Isle McCain. Prayer Meeting Committee: Ruth _yant, chairman; Linnie Belshe, M illie Benton, Kathryn Peeta. Lookout Committoe: Gwendolyn chairman; Laura Urquhart, Foss, OrvaJ Thompson, Marguerite Foss. Geneva Dillinger. Music Committee: lala McCain. Missionary Committoe: Mildred Ginn, Opal Powell, Ruth McClelland. Pear-picking and shipping will con tinue In Medfoad and vicinity for a month. 80 far 1086 ears of peara’hava been shipped from here to the eastern markets and the canneries. Apple shipping has Just begun. q*ly aix cart to data having gone east. o. L. MclAtlre. for the last two years employed as an instructor la the Kentucky state school for tha deaf at Danville, was appointed superin tendent of the Oregon state school (or the deaf at Salam, to succeed A. S. Tllllaghast, who has accepted a position In Missouri. With ton Inch«« of enow on tha ground. Crater Lake Lodge is prac tlcally snowbooad and was officially closed Saturday, whan tha entire force of employees returned to Med ford. According to the todge aonnagf ment, the patronage this season has been the largest la Ito history. Two truck loads of young trout ware sent from the state hatchery near on the McKeasle river, to the new state hatchery at Oakridge, on the upper Willamette river. The trout number about 20®.000 and will be left In the ponds at Oakridge until the close of the fishing season in the fall of 1923. Just W h a t Y o u H a v e B e e n N e e d in g FOR Y O U R CAR Here are EIG H T REASONS why you should Het a MAC-DRY BATTERY when you make a replacement of a battery 1 2 3 4 No No No No No Sulphation No Buckled Plates No Leaking Jars WiD Not Discharge Whet Me Separators Liquid Freezing Corrosion Hnd, E ig h t ------------------- R e a so n » , , t — h e M a c -D r ~ y B a tte r y e t n c i , f x o < j x r t v h e s e * s u p e r io r t o o t h e r m a k e » o f b a tt e r ie s vised in ca r» The Mac-Dry Battery Needs No Attention Put it in your car and forget it - The Mac-Dry Battery is guaranteed for three years reasonable in price Kord, Bulck ’10 t o ’18, Chevrolet, Hup, Saxon, Na«h, etc »29.00 Uuick’20, Cole, Hudson, Jordan, Studebaker, Case, Reo, etc 83.60 36.00 Stütz, Reprice, King 20, etc - 39.00 Maxwell, bodge, Frankliii, ete - Fackn’id, Pierce-Arrow, etc Gndillac - - " • • W. h. v . . .u c k of » what you Battery, users that - * < - 4 1 .0 0 60.00 »La. m a p nRY Batteries now on hsnd, if your make of car Ja not listed above, toll U» MAC-DRY t a t t e r ,« MAc . DBY '7 * ’ J Ve ,y thoroughly befor. It i . purch..ed: City of PortLod F ir . D .p .rt- test a Proj y c * „ belonging to the City of Loa Angulaa; Port- «*.. .nd Coke 5 > 7 OreKor,,.„ e .r .; ie tn « « « . • t a n .’ bucks, and other* tow numerous to mention. Get a MAC-DRY Battery and end your Battery Triable» Geo. N. Crosfield v W asco, O re
