Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1928)
The Sherman County Observer, Moro, Oregon, Friday June 8, 1928 fraternity; member of the Student Cooperative aa*ociation; board of di rectora, and Idterfrateraity council. regon Stats College at Corvallis Bull and Stephens have completed Graduates Students From Moro work for a bachelor of science degree in agriculture. This school has won Moro was represented by four stu- a wide reputation throughout the dents in the O. S. C. graduating class country and even the world for quali- of 1928 at Corvallis which totals more ty of work done, and while it is not than 600. Students who were among the largest in point of number of stu those receiving degree at the annual dents it annual^ attracts men — and women — from distant pointa, pointa. commencement exercises June 4 are even women Hollis M. Bull, Opal Powell, Owen L.* some of whom come for graduate Searcy and Edmund Stephens. The work. For the’ first two years Bull graduating class is composed of those and Stephens with the other 47 grad- who have “survived” four years of uates in this Rehool took a rather rigorous work during which their general cours* ’ and then chose a scholarship had to be kept high to speciality from’ among the depart- College Work Completed Grass Valley M Dp June 16-17, 1928 - .ft THE TASCO SERVICE FOR SALE — Red Raspberries $2.36; Black Capo $2.60; Logans $2.10. Postpaid. Send check with order. No c. o. d’s. Ready about July 1st. Fir Grove Berry Gardens, route 2, box 91, Estacada, Oregon. ’ j8tf WANTED—A job cooking for har vest hands, by experienced cook. References given. Florence ‘Noyes, box 108, route 1, Oregon City. 2t*j8 GOOSEBERRIES for sale, 7 cents pound, pick them yourself. Mrs. W. W. Nichols, one mile east of Sa gawa farm. 3t-jl-15 I FOR SALE — Winona 3^4 wagon and Bain 3^4 wagon both equipped with factory built bulk wheat bins. Separately or in a lot. M. G. -Melzer, Moro, Oregon. , WE PAY parcel post one way on all shoe repairing. Good quality work and leather. Joe Amore, The Dalles, opposite the post office. STEPHENS POWELL BUtL SEARCY ments of animai husbandry, farm crops, horticulture, dairy husbandry, agricultural engineering, poultry hus bandry, farm management, and agri cultural chemistry, zoology, entomol ogy, botany, and plant pathology, economics and education. Women and men both major in landscape gardening under the school of agri culture or in the section of horticul tural products. Bull is a member of Alpha Chi Rho, social fraternity; agricultural class publicity committee chairman. Farm Crops club president. Stephens was also active in campus affairs. He is a member of Alpha Zeta, national honorary fraternity in agriculture; member of ag-home-ec ball commit tee; interfraternity council; and Agri cultural club. . meet the requirements. The college does not grant a degree to one whose average is less than a C even though he may have accumulated sufficient credits. Opal Powell and Owen L. Searcy earned degrees of bachelor of science in commerce. This is the largest school in the college and is organized to afford work in the various branches such as accounting and management, advertising and selling, banking and finance, commercial education, eco nomics and sociology, general busi ness, markets and marketing, agri cultural economics, political science, real estate and secretarial training. Aside from completing his regular work, Searcy has also taken an active part in campus affairs. He was a mender of Delta Sigma Phi, social Electricity On Farm* Experimental Project to Exhauat All Possibilities I “THANKS FOR THE BUGGY RIDE An organisation known as the National Rural Electric Project, lo cated in Maryland has been formed for the purpose of establishing a group of powerful agencies to con duct a series of experiments and de monstrations in the application of electricity to agriculture on a scale more complete, more elaborate and mor? comprehensive than anything hitherto attempted. The experimen tal project will begin to produce valuable data almost from its incep tion and by the end of five years it is expected the full field of the pos sibilities of electricity on the farm will have been exhausted. The high school auditorium was very prettily decorated in green and white last Friday evening as a setting for thè commencement exercises of Moro high school. A large crowd was present to enjoy the program and honor the graduating class. Hon. R. R. Butler of The Dalles, republi can candidate for congressman from STEER RIDING BUCKING CONTEST the second Oregon district, was the principal speaker. BAREBACK RIDING The oliler division of Moro camp fire girls, in charge of Mrs. C. P. CHARIOT, NOVELTY and HORSE RACES Moore and with C. P. Moore acting as chauffeur, left this week for a camp LADY BRONC RIDING ing visit to Newport. Included in the party were Josephine Johnson, Mary Carnival Picture Show» Nickerson, Emmajean Stephens, Lois and Other Attraction» Bryant; at Portland they were joined by Mrs. Moore’s mother and sister DANCE FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT and a second car and camp equip ment, and at McMinnville by Dorothy Foss. Albert S. Porter, pioneer resident Admission 50 Cents of Sherman county, died in The Dalles EVERETT WILSON, Manager Tuesday morning following an illness of more than two years. Funeral r services will be held at the Methodist O0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOCOOCOOOOOOOOOOC church in Wasco Friday afternoon, Rev. F. R. Jackson officiating. Inter ment will be in Wasco cemetery. Mr. Porter has been an employee of the W. W. M. Co. for. twenty years, in charge of their Hay Canyon ware house. Much interest has been taken this week by local farmers irf methods to control morning glpry in wheat fields. This was partly stimulated by a visit made to wheat fields near Dufur by J. B. Adams, T. W. Alley, Roy Powell and George Meloy. These men found that the roota of the plant had been killed to a depth of more than three- feet by application of a spray, used when the plant stems has nearly ma tured. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Buell, their son Fred and daughters Pauline and Eveline, spent last weekend as house guests of E. E. Barzee and, wife. The Buell family have many friends at Moro as the result of their residence It means deaDliness,conifort,heaHi here while Mr. Buell was in charge of the local schools. Mr. Buell is now LY-TOX is in daily use in millions of in charge of the Estacada schools, American homes. Indeed it is considered being recently again elected to that an essential to good housekeeping. For it has position with an increase of $200 in brought a new sense of cleanliness to thehome, salary. , liberated the housewife from the insect pest. Ferrai Barr was taken with a seri Though harmleflB to humans, contact with ous attack of what doctors thought to might be compression of the brain late -, flies, mosquitoes and similar insects. Tuesday when driving from Wasco to Moro in company with three ¿<#1- panions. He was taken first to Grass FLY-TOX Valley, where Dr. Poley could do little for him; than brought ta»Moro and Dr. Morse called from The Dalles. About five hours after the leisure first oc Â7/Zs FLI ES. MOSQUITOES curred, he recovered consciousness MOTHS. ROACHES. AMTS.FLÇAS and is now reported out of danger., Millions ¿/American Women Kill Insects this clean sure uaif F FLY-TOX Laura La Plante, blonde, mischie vous and delicious, will make the world a better place to live in for an hour and a half when “Thanks for the Buggy Ride,” one of the best little love farces you ever saw, is shown at Moro Theater Saturday. There is an old Hindoo proverb which declares that it takes two to make a buggy ride. The other fea tured player is Glenn Tryon, that famously funny peanut eater wha made millions forget their immediate troubles when he made them laugh in “Painting the Town” and “A Hero for a Nigh^” , ‘ “Thanks for the Buggy Ride” is just a delightfully humorous love story, written around the composing of the popular song of the same title and was suggested by a Byron Mor gan story and written for the screen by Beatrice Van. The cast includes Richard Tucker, Lee Moran, Jack Raymond, David Rollins, Kate Price and Trixie Fri- ganza. William A. Seiter, who is the hus band of Miss La Plante, directed her starring vdliskLhllOORLeverything, into the picture to make it a glorious comedy-romance. “FINNEGAN’S . BALL” s Standing out like a beacon of fun with coherent plot in this year of almost plotless comedies, “Finnegan’s Ball,” one of the funniest screen comedies of recent years, opens at Wasco Sunday. It is a comedy with a clean laugh every 20 seconds, and retains the hilarious snap of the orig inal stage play. “Finnegan’s Ball* points the trend of motion pictures today inasmuch as all of its comedy situations are spon taneous and, fit the action of the story. And the laughs begin almost with the first foot of film and still echo after the curtain has closed over the screen. Blanche Mehaffey as the beautiful colleen, Cullen Landis as her lover, huge Mack Swain as the boisterous Finnegan, Charley McHugh as little Finnegan, and Aggie Herring as Mrs. Finnegan are the- principal players and are all to be Mr. and Mrs. Kenith Corning of Seattle and Miss Jane Beaton of Plenty, Sask., Canady were visitors at the Geo. A. William* home on Mon day of last week leaving Thursday morning for Portland on their way to Seattle. Mrs. Coming and Miss Beaton were schoobvnates with-Mya, Williams in the province of Quebsc when they were girl» Oh Memorial day they visited the experimental farm and expressed' themselves as very much pleased with what they saw there. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is given -that J. M. Wilson, as administrator of the estate of George S. Wilson, hat filed with the Clerk of the County Court of the State of Oregon for Sherman County, his final report and account of his administration of said estate. Said Court has fixed Saturday, the 30th day of June, 1928, at the hour of ten o’clock A. M. of said day, and the courtroom of the abovt entitled Court in die city of Moro, as the time and place for hearing all Objections to said report. J. M. Wilson, Administrator. W. C,. Bryant, Attorney for Estate. First publication June 1, 1928. Last publication June 29, 1928. The Email farmer of Europe, who uses, the flail and winnow to. thresh his grain, is -no more be hind the times than the present day merchant who waits until inventory time to Tind his profits or losses. TASCO SERVICE gives definite in formation on your condition, every month, and tells you why. Inquiries are invited The Accounting Service Co. 327 E. 48th St. Portland, Oregon tnnnnmninn:HnHn»«»»;t»ni»nnintniinu WE CAN fit all kinds of people. Any size or weight. Crippled or de formed feet. Wernmark’s Shoe Store, The Dalles. Ginn, Coleman & Co It is almost as difficult to hide a cough as it is to hide love. MORO, OREGON Sparks of genius have nothing in common with lovemaking. DEALERS FEATURING THE TEACHERS’ EXAMINATIONS Notice is hereby given that the county superintendent of Sherman County, Oregon, will hold the regu lar examination of applicants for state certificates at Moro, Oregon, as follows: Commencing Wednes day, June 13, 1928, at 9:00 a. m., and continuing until Saturday, June 16, 1928, at 4:00 p. m. Wednesday Forenoon—U. S. His tory / Writing (Penmanship), Music, Drawing. Wednesday Afternoon—Physiolo gy, Reading, Manual Training, Com position, Domestic Science, Methods in Reading, Course of Study for Drawing, Methods in Arithmetic. Thursday Forenoon—Arithmetic, History of Education, Psychology, Methods in Geography, Mechanical Drawing, Domestic Art, Course of Study for Domestic Art. Thursday Afternoon — Grammer, Geography, Stenography, American Literature, Physics, Typewriting, Methods in Language,. Thesis for Primary Certificate. Friday Forenoon—Theory and Practice, Orthography (Spelling), Physical Geography, English Litera ture, Chemistry. ’ Friday Afternoon—School' Law, Geology, Algebra, Civil Government. Saturday Forenoon—Geometry, Botany. ------ ' ■ • Saturday Aftemooh—General His tory, Bookkeeping. Lawrence W. Rakes, County Superintendent SUMMONS International Harvester Co Complete Line of Farm Implements Plows Harrows T ractors Drills Harvesters Rotary Rod Weeders Cream Separators itnttxnnnnxmtcnmm nt:nr::ntmttmn uuxuuw:t:t:unnnHn:umngi 4 R ead &, G alloway GENERAL MACHINE SHOP Repairing Trucks* Tractors, Automobiles, Cater In the Circuit Court of the State pillars and Combine* Motors, Cylinder of Oregon for Sherman County. R. T. Dingle, plaintiff, vs. Lola A. Grinding, Oxy-acetylene and Electric Welding Dingle, defendant. :To Lola A. Dingle, the defendant above named: In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby re quired to appear and answer the com plaint filed against you in the above entitled suit, on or before four weeks 615 East Second St Phone Main 4001 from the date of the first publication of this summons as hereinafter stated, and if you fail to so answer said com plaint, or otherwise appear or plead thereto, plaintiff, for want thereof, will apply to the Court for the relief 9OOOOCOGCCCGQC0GCOCGOCCCQCCC0C0OCCC0OCOC0COOOGOOOOOCC as prayed for in his complaint, name ly, for a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between you and the plaintiff, on the grounds of wilful desertion continuing for a period of one year. R. H. McKean, Manager, Wasco, Oregon This summons is served upon you The Dalles, Ore Independent Warehouse i' Milling Co ker, Judge of the above entitled Court, made and entered on the 29th day of May, 1928, which said order DEALERS IN requires this summons to be pub lished for a period of four consec Lime, Plaster, Cement, Cedar Posts, Builders utive weeks in the Sherman County Observer, a newspaper of general Supplies, Lumber, Wood,' Goal and Hay circulation published at Moro, in Sherman County, Oregon. And the date of the first publication of this MANUFACTURERS OF summons is June 1st, 1928. W .C. Bryant Post office address Moro, Oregon. C. L. Pepper Post office address The Dalles, Oregon. Attorneys for plaintiff. oooocoooeoeoooQCCooocooooocooooooocoooeooooooooooecou • - 4t-jl-22 MILL FEED AND FLOUR Advance-Rumely Combine Harvester Farmers and all others interested are invited to inspect the No. 1 Hill side model Advance-Rumely Combine Harvesters now on display at Moro, back of Phillips Harness Shop. No. 1 Hillside Advance-Rumely Combine Harvester Made in 12-, 14-, 16- and I84oot header Guaranteed to level up to 60% hillside grade ' F I am now ready to take orders for parts for machines now in use in Sherman county. Office in Bank of Moro building. , FOR PRICES ANÛ TERMS SEE O H. LARSON, MORO, OREGO AGENT FOR SHERMAN COUNTY I
