Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1923)
afa - A * « HEMM COBITI ---- W IBSERVEI Delfo» Memorial Park a Non bos Fron Kent od Vtcimty Boy Scoots Return From A .'T . Holt is expected borne thia 1st Aomal tamping Trip Ready for Picnic Parties week. I- I I,| C H U R C H N EW S n 11 1 1 1 » n I 11 1 n ih » i *• T H E M O R O D A IR Y Notes ef Imprest ta AU Lecal Dcaomiaatioas W . HL H ill, P r o p r ie to r Phon« 3 1 F 1 Tba boy aoouta, eleven strung, re I. E. Wilson and w ife were visitor« R C, Byers, member of the board turned Saturday after a joyous five Services at the usual hour next M om m a delivery made to anyone pbonmftorders at Wasco last Saturday. of directors of the UeMoao M em rial day’s camping trip near Oak Grove, Sunday morning at tb e Christian a ’ otto*al Moro. Jnlr 2S' in the evening for extra milk or cream. W e have Park. when in our office recently, Mrs Pluemka sod daughter Maxine seven miles aofithMeat 4 Hood River. Science church. The subject w ill bo the only dairy herd in the vicinity oi M oro that it . stated that the improvmenta inaugur are visitors ia Portland thia week They were io charge of Rev. Henry “ Ancient and Mjdern Necromancy, ated by the county court for the alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, G. Hanson and Rev. U. C. Smother». Homer Sibly left Saturday morning certified disease-free, , f • Memorial Park are progressing rapidly Their regular daily schedule called for denounced. ’ ’ The golden text ia by auto for hia home in Portland. ' 1 ì « FA m E < * ^ Wtf-SS ASSOCIATION ' to completion. rising at 6:00, when two ware do from Gelations 6:1. Tba responsive MORO 'x OREGON L. J. Gates and wifa went through The atone wall on the west aide, tailed to prepare breakfast under the reading ia also from Gelations, 4:21- C. L . I reland . M«na<in<t Editor parallel to the Sherman Highway, our city Monday, on their way south. supervision of Mr. Smothers. The 26, and 28-81 •l-r. i r i n i t i -P h - » » > 1 ♦ <111 1 ( vl ++*1"*"* -, 1 1 11 1 ) i been completed, a cement coping Mrs. J. R. Dellinger and son others were taken for a mile run, F riday .................. . June t 1923 baa Rev. U. C. Smothers w ill preach having been placed on top. The wall Arnold are in The Dal lea for a few scout pace, which means walking fifty r- * * v f * T > • at Moro in the Methodist church next i . 900 feet long and serves the double paces, and running fifty paces, alter Sunday morning at eleven o ’clock. o r x x x x * X x j O O O ö ö OC- X A OOOOOOOOOOOOOO OCXXXx KXXJPMPOOOOOOOO days. * The United States Coal purpose of . turning the winter Art Mottarn and Clarence Snyder nating and mak'ng the m ile in twelve It is expected that some w ill units aaBouared that tretlmony baa h a « , flood waters into a natural channel minutes. After breakfast, which produced bafore It that the price of and is the boundary lino on the high left Monday morning for Warm aeem-rt to demand the attention of the with the church at that time. The pastor asks that all members and »*1 li too high. K they want any way aide. A number of tables for uaa Springs. entire troop, two scouta washed the more of the same kind of taatlmonv of picnic parties have been built. Walter Adams and family were in dishes, then came assembly about friends of the church put aside every Ö . V . B E L K N A P . P R O P . tka la"* cwaua will flan them a llna T^a e tablas have been made on the town Sunday from their home near 8 JO, with R. lesion on manliness1, a thing else and be present. unit plan, to be used as separate Antelope. <* HOjOOO.OOO expert wltneaaea. A very interesting feature of the story of boy character from the Bible tables or joined together when larger Methodist Sunday School next session being used each day as a background. HOT AND Wlrs. A. S. Johnson and Mrs. Reforestation la <»• the moat parties are using the park. In con C. L. Stainey, who have been visiting Then came the hike, which kept the w ill be a missionary drama, to he Mrtooa problems confronting the <^un- nection with the -tables, are at the L- D. Eaton home, returned to boys busy t ill noon. After dinner the presented by the m issionary'super try, eaja a college professor. Mpe- number of garbage barrel* placed at scouta had the day to themselves until intendent and fourteaa girls. It w ill Moro Monday morning. ctally ta the girt who had her tier« advantageous places for tbe dtspoeal five o’clock, when the regular acout be both interesting and instructive. The Kent balltossers w ill test their dipped two year, ago and la going of garbage of all kind». These barrela laason was gone over, the teaching Don’t miss it. w ill be emptied nt frequent intervals. good standing in the graces of Lady being conducted by patrol leaders ¿OO OOOOOOOOCXXXXXXXXj ta long hair. The usual Sunday services next The public is requested to u e them Luck rext Sunday with a scheduled Harold Biyant and Wallace Cochran. Sunday at the Presbyterian church. Child eleven months old Is reported liberally. A ladiee rest room baa game against the Centerville boys. Supper over,-th e circle around the It is expected that, at the Childrens' also been provided, equiped with •a sp—*1ng atx languages, though we W ill C. Guyton is one happy man evening bonfire, with stories and fun, • • • nothing remarkable In that. Most y nil ary appliances. A concrete eop tunes school clyaed. Hia wifa and concluded the diy, and night found Day program, which w ill he given i at the Sunday School hour, infant any child of that age speaks all lan tic tank baa also been completed and children have moved»out to the farm. them huddled in blankets dreaming of ! baptism w ill be administered. connected with the sewer system In ns well aa any one. Now he don’t have to cook and eat the day's exploits. Rev. U . C Smothers w ill preach a ’ stalled *t the park. The abotfe was the program in all by hia lonesome self. Mr. Byers has now under way con- ] ■f i Memorial Sermon in honor of the Somebody has figured out that the ln- tended« but was broken lfito several Fred Haynes and wife returned nation’s dead at Grais Valley next tcreat on tba Tut-Ankh-Amen treasures »traction of a water tower fnd tank Sunday evening from their v isit to ( times to the delight of all . inclading Sunday evening at eight o ’clock. with which to supply water under •bould hare amounted to $ tO/tMLOOO.- the scoutmaster. The twelve mile 000.000.000.000,000 and then some, up pressure for irrigation and use with California. Their daughter, Mrs hike to the D evil’s - Punchbowl The evening union service next Waldner, and her little daughter ac-j to the very number of paragraphs that the sewtr system. When thia ia brought the boys back at two-thirty ------------ # Sunday in the Presbyterian church at completed, a pumping plant w ill be rompanied them on their return trip. hare been written about him. A ball garnet eight o ’clock Rev . H. G. Hanson instead of at twelve installed to put water from the Mrs. J. L. Matthes left on Tuee« one afternoon with the West Barrett preaching the sermon. spring into the tank. day’« train for The Dalles to be with noy scouta finished up to the tune of w ill The public is invited to stop, when herjjrother George who underwent an 1 Oto 27, but our boys took the d e fe a t. " Rev. Henry G. . Hanson . . . . . preach c passing the park, and inspect the operation for appendicitif at The I in true Mout .p in t. On. evening our »» the Gorman «hool; hou.e th i. Son- many facilities provided by the Dalles hospital in that city last ; friend. Mr. and Mr«. Harry Horner. d»y afternoon, June id. county for the use of picnic parties Friday. 1 formerly living near Moro, jnvited , The young peoples’ Christian En- j ’ * . ___ and out-door meetings such aa is John K. Wilson arrived from ' the whole troop for dinner. If they deavor meetings have been disbanded held in many places in the county Mountain City, Tennessee, Saturday regreted the invasion of their larder for the summer. C a ll’ a t . during the summer montl s. for an indefinite v isit with relatives in thia fashion they showed no traces j in this vicinity. He is the father thereof, but tbe boys ate tbe meal o f , . Oregon's national guard now has the With the election of officers for of Mrs Carl Schadewit* and uncle their live». Scouts who waited on largest infantry regiment In the Uni the year, the Oregon state chapter of the Wilron brothers. the table or washed the dishes after- ted States. Information to this effect „ . -w ... wards w ill corroborate this. Tha was received by George A. White, ad- of the P. E. O. sisterhood closed Its be f(jOt|ng groc„ y b i, ls! W illiam C. J.m «m .ud N ell.« 12th annual convention at Portland. jutant-Xfeneral of the state, from the married .< W .« o F r i - . ^ m, ke up for Mrs. Blanche Zollinger of chapter N, I^eonard were federal war department at Washing- ev ning. Their many friends all losses. Another surprise was a health Portland, was unanimously elected join in wishing them a long and lecture in the school house by Dr. president. happy I fa. They expect to make, The grain crops throughout the state their home on the Carl Schadewit« Estelle Ford Warner, or Portland, on Child Hygiene. This was perhaps are in good condition, but-the drop farm. not what they had expected, but it Ing of some fruits Is causing concern, Mr and Mr, J. E. Norton are ,t l e may serve hb a letson on b*-ji g pre according to the summary of weather payed when in coming years they tha 11 • and crop condition» la Oregon for the proud parents of twin babies, born be more interested in babies, the-. I week, Issued by tbe department of Monda,, May 28th. The boy weigh® 1 81 pounds and the girl pounds. they r i« now. urlcultura. .paUly* credits were worked out with Mother and babies reported doirg — a— niceiy. Mr. Norton, so sayeth Dame-i tbe following aims: Obedience, fifty ; Rumor, fiad Dunlap order him a hat courtesy, ten; punctually, ten; obser five or b íx sizes larger than the one vation, ton; neatness, ten; and study ten. The public may never be wise he wore last weak. to the ups and downs of this table from day to day, but thq general summary for the trip is as follow s: • • » Harold Bryant, Ethan Woods, Wallace Cochran and Elton Noyea each scored 99; Lloyd Johnson, Thomas Stephens, If you have for sale each 98; Eugaae Amidon 95; DorSnce An official bulletin from the A xtell 88; Ardeth Cochran 86; BEEF PORK VEAL Oregon Agricultural College b o js’ Clarence Lusk an^ Leon Cochran 83 and girl«’ club department states each. MUTTON CHICKENS that Sherman county has three With "the kind helpfulness of industrial clubs that have finished Chester Smith’s . speed wagon all don’t forget that we buy their school club projects with a score returned Saturday evening in healthy of one hundred per cent. The official and hilarious mood, having a very anything and pay top prices. It must report, naming each school and the much reduced food chest to show for project finished, is printed below: be good quality. their exploits, but in splenditi com The Moro home making club is “ plexion, and with nppetites, which one hundred per cent club, having a surprise in the form of another big filed reports at the headquarters of feed at the Preabyterian church, the boys’ and g ir ls’ clube at Oregon given by their mothers did not Agricultural College. Miss Grace E. collapse. The week ended hapiiy. Fitts, local leader, has been in charge Now the boya are hoping for a of clubs for the last three year» and bigger camping trip next year. has earned an enviable reputation as a suceasful club leader. The officers of the club are Helen Bryant/ pres A ft9 t Eoery M eal ident; Minnie Starr, vice-president; Mary Irene Johnson, secretary. Other I*1!*.!---- members are Zella Burnett, Jessie Belshee, Georgia Coon, Faye Thomp- aon, Velma Powell, Vivian Hulery, and Lenore Amidon. The Harmony school sewing club C h e w y o u r food is a one hundred per cent club, having filed reports at the headquarter» of w e ll® t h e n n « e the boys’ and girl«’ club at Oregon W R I G L E Y ’ S to Agricultural College. Miss Grace a id d ig e s tio n . Miller, the local leader, baa handled I t a ls o k e e p s clubs for the last three years and has always put through one hundred th e te e th cle a n , A \ per cent clubs. Tbe officers of the h re a th s w e e t, club are Alta Belshee, president; a p p e tite k e e n . Mary Reeae, vice-president; Clara The Greaf Xmevicaa McDonald, secretary. Other members i Opal DuValls, Hope Hall and Florence Mason. These girls are quite young, but both the girls and their leader have been working persistently and have produced work showing excellent quality. The Kent sewing club has com pleted its work and ia now a one hundred per cent elub, reports the O.A.C. extension service. Mrs. C. E. T h e r e is n o b e tte r g u id e p o s t to t h e English if the local leader. Officers of the club are Glenns De’linger, m otor la n e s o f A m e r ic a th a n th e B u ic k • president; Mabel Holt, vice-president; A u th o r ise d S ervice Sign . and Valma Malthea. secretary. Other members are Nona Morrow and Edith 8ias. 4 - N or is th ere a better in su r a n c e o f c o n MORÓ HOTEL BARBER SHOP i Moro For H o n e s t V a lu e B A R G A IN S In U s e d C a r s W illia m s G a r a g e , M oro At the Julius Medler Farm Bring them to me 2 miles north, 1 x/i miles east of W asco. Three School Club Finish With 100 per cent Credit Wednesday, June 6th Sale begins ten a. m. Free lunch at noon, and Arthur Phillips will he there with his famous chili beans. . v- 2 2 H E A D G O O D FARM H O RSES PUBLIC MARKET WRIGLEYS Is Found on Every Tral' tin u o u s, careful a n d d ep en d ab le m otor in g th a n th e o w n er sh ip o f a B u ic k . T h e p erform an ce o f ev ery B u ic k e v e r y - w h e r e is c o n s t a n t l y g u a r d e d b y a nsU ion-w ide n etw o rk of B u ic k A u th orized S ervice S ta tio n s. N. CROSFIELD k4> W asco, O r e g o n ' a nt Distributor for S h erm an C o u n ty Vki better are k A Bnck will build them. Reports received at the office of the state Industrial accident compassion during the last 16 days Indicate that a large number of the logging and milling Industries of the stata don- template withdrawing their contribu tions to the workmen’s compensation act and will seek protection through contracts with private Insurance cor porations Governor Pierce thia week will eater upon the tash of appointing the ao- oalled county tax conservation com miaalon under a law enacted at the last session of the legislature^ Bach commission will he composed of three members. These tax conservation commissione wUl be elm liar ta tba one which has been In operation 1a Multnomah county for a nuffiber of 'nkfik Grays, mare and horse, 2 5 0 0 Span gray marcs, 3100 Span, marc and horse, 3000 Black horse, 1 5 0 0 ~ Bay mare, 1 3 0 0 Span black horses, 3700 Black horse, 1550 Span sorrcll horses, 3100 Blacks, mare and horse. 2800 Sorrell horse, 1 5 0 0 Span, mare and horse, 3000 Good saddle mare Bays, mare and horse, 2900 Farm pony Horses’ average age six to ten years Harrow cart 14 foot header box IHC hay rake 20 foot iron harrow Light buggy harness Twelve foot roller 26 horse combine hitch Hack, good condition 16 hoe Empire drill ~ Walla Walla discs, 7 and 9 foot % Mitchell wagon and wheat rack 3% Mitchell wagon and wheat rack 3 % trail wagon and wheat rack 18 foot header box and wagon 2 14-inch 3-bottom gang plows Twelve foot double rod weeder 16 hoe VanBrunt drill and double discs for same John Deere manure spreader 13 sets extra good work harness chain and leather, ready to use 1 6 0 0 gallon water tank and wagon Singletrees, doubletrees and chains galore Numerous miscellaneous items Persons having no pasture for horses bought here may have free pasture on my farm until July 1st. ■ j Terms: AU sums under $25, cash; all sums over $25, five per z cent discount for cqsh, or bankable note taken at eight per cent interest, due October 1, 1923. x J o h n M. D eM oss, O w ner.' Ci. R. G o c h n o u r . Auctioneer E. T. J o n e s , Clerk
