Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1930)
V» The Sherman 130 CoOOty Observer Moro Visitor Dies Suddenly Observer, Moro, Oregon, Friday, 1, 1930 Sunshine f |Town Talk a L. IRELAND Editor and Publisher Z. T. Cole,, aged 77 years, died The Boy Scouts, Camp Fire girls suddenly a t 8:45 o’clock Saturday and other exponent« of the out-of- E n te re d a s second elaea m a tte r a t poet evening a t the home of his son Fred Miss Josephine Johnsori is visiting doors are enjoying benefits of life in office a t M o rs, O regon, J u ly 1191 Cole, farm in g on the west end of *vith h e r aurit, Mrs. £ . L. Stam ey, at the open. They see the things of the Gordon Ridge. Mr. Cole in company Silverton. JyprldJn a new light and understand C ereka Lodge No. 121 F. M. with His son H arry of Sherwood, Ore., nature b etter. They meet friends in Dr. Clarke, Eye Sight sp e c ia lists, th e same cause, swap sto rie s. and Moro, Oregon and Mrs. Gillihan of Portland, a r Meets the 1st and 3rd in Moro W ednesday, A ugust 6th, a t form congenial companionships. T hursday evenings of rived a t the farm Saturday afternoon Hotel Moro. Every stu d en t of th e big out-doors each m onth. Visiting about 5 o’clock^ intending to visit members cordially in and w atch a combine harvester work Mrs. E sta Jow ell and daughter gets new object lessons, makes new vited to m eet with us in the field. A fter eating a hearty Lucile w ere visitors in Moro this resolves and form s new links of Ry o rd er of W. M. character w ith the day of sunshine. supper he complained of being cold, week from P ortland. Robt. U rq u b art, Secretary. Sunshine is the te st, of summer tak in g a warm place behind the' Have your child* eyes looked a fte r time. It ripens th e grain and fru it stove, w here he suddenly collapsed B ethlihem C hapter No 78 Ol Ç. S. before school opens. Dr. Clarke, in and gives stren g th to the camper. Moro, "Oregon • and died alm ost instantly: The re Moro W ednesday, A ugust 6th. R egular com m unica mains were placed in charge of Cal | All n atu re has a smiling face when tions each 2nd and 4th law ay’s and* conveyed to Sherwood Mrs. N. W. Thompson expects to the sun causes the plants to grow, the T hursday evenings of ¡W ednesday where funeral services leave the last(of the week for P ortland flowers to open and the fru it to each m onth. w ere held the same afternoon. De tq attend the annual buyers’ w e e k ’m ature. Sunshine induces youth to Mrs. E. T. Strong. / W orthy M atron ceased leaves two brothers: Frank activities. get out, am id the fields and forests, N ana Barzee, Secretary. Cole of Chehalis, Wash., W alter Cole We can fit all kinds of people. Any drink in the pure a ir and enjoy the .. .. , « e o f Los A ngeles; two sisters: N ettie size or w eight. Crippled or deform ed helpfulness of e te rc ise in the open. Moro Lodg« No. 1 1 3 1. O . O . F . * There are profits in sunshine that Moro Oregon and M ary, both of Los A ngeles; two feet. W ernm ark’s Shoe Store, The one does not alw ays teckon on when Meets every Monday sons: H arry of Sherwood, Ore., and Dalles. planning an outing in the open. It evening in the I.O .O .F Fred of Moro, Ore., and one daughter, S. S. H ayes was a visitor in the ira n s ie n t and L ottie Cole of SherwQod, teacher in creates beauty and attr;u tive'ncss and county from P ortland last weekend, visiting broth ers are T thereby adds to efficiency and useful cordially invited to Moro schools. | looking a fte r his farm interests ness. It helps in fitting one for fu m eet w ith ua. I ___ southeast of Moro. Clarence M ersinger, N. G. J tu re work and inculcates a desire for A. M. Y oung, S ecretary A- small Ford truck, owned by the Mr. and Mrs. Elm er Tubb and ¡.keeping young in or4er to continue Farm ers E levator Co. and driven by three childred were visitors from Cas enjoying the playflelds of youth. Yes, L u p in « R e b e c c a L o d g e N o . 1 1 6 Keith McDonald, used to haul sacked tle Rock, Wash., last Monday a t the there are countless bent fits to be de Moro, Oregon Meets 2d and 4th T ues w heat from the McDonald farm to farm of George llennagin and family. rived from m ingling with the all-out days of each m onth. Moro, was partly wrecked early W ed Rev. Clark Smith, pastor of the doors. The sun paints smiles on the V isiting m em bers wel nesday m orning a t the E. E. Barzee United B rethern church a t Maupin, cheeks of hum anity in uncrasible come. stre e t intersection. The brakes failed attended services a t the M ethodist lines. Bessie Thompson, N.G. Jessie H enrichs, Sec. to hold the load on the steep grade church in this place last Sunday and forced the driver to make an evening. < M e a t C o n s u m p t io n S h o w s em ergency turn. Four sacks of C h ris S c h u lts P o t t N o . 71 L. L. Peetz was a business visitor w heat was spilt, but none bursted. A m e r ic a n L e g io n I n c r e a s e in 1 9 3 0 M eets a t I. O. O. F. hall on The wishbone on the truck was in Portland on W ednesday. Upon his return T hursday the fam ily made 2nd and 4th W ednesday eve broken and the front axle bent. The consum ption of meat in the plans for a visit to their sum m er home nings of each month. R. J. Ginn received word M onday’ United S tates is increasing. The bu at Camp Sherm an. H arvey Thompson? Com m ander m orning th a t a baby boy was born reau of ag ricu ltu ral economics, Thyuidore Johnston, A d ju ta n t Ila rry O tte, college chum and room at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening to United S tates departm nt of agri- Mr. H. K. and Mrs. Faith Needham, mate of Clarence Huis, who has been culture, is a u th o rity f< r this tate- MARLAND V IEW GRANGE No. 682 d aughter of Mr. Ginn, at the family assisting with the harvest this year ment. Meets in th e ir hall in H arm ony Dis in Sherm an county, left T hursday A ccording-to figures urnished by tric t th e second and fo u rth Thursday home in Lps A ngeles,,^ for his home at Fall Citv, Ore. nights of each m onth. V isiting < . the bureau, m eat consun itiön for the M ontag range in fine condition for G rangers welcome. County Supt. L. W. Rakes will first five m onths of 1 9 ’O shows an sale cheap. Easy term s. J. L. Sear- C. P. Adams, M aster. leave here the last of the week io t increase over the average of the same cey, Moro. 4 t- jlll C. E. Crites, Secretary. 'alem to atten d the state convention periods for the p ast seven years. of county superintendents m eeting These figures are based-* n the number there On A ugust 4-5-6. Mr. Rakes of federally inspecte ! slaughter is a member of the convention legis anim als and net im port:, hut do not S 8 lative comm ittee: include exports or r» exports or 8 H Dr. Clarke of the Clarke Optical changes in cold storage holdings. The average to ta l coi umption of Co., 326 ’4 W ashington St., Cor. 6th, Portland, Ore., Eye Shight Special all m eats— beef, veal, pork, lamb and ists, will be in Moro all day and eve m utton—-fo r the first fi\<- months of ning W ednesday, A ugust 8th, at the years 1923 to 1929 inclusive was Hotel Moro. See him about your eyes. 5,057,415,000 as comp: red to 5,-. 083,055,000 pounds fo r the first five A party of old tim e Sherm an months of 1930. county friends spent’ p a rt of last The increased consumj n of meat Since the opening of your neighborhood store — the Moro Cash weekend at the George H ennagin is cue in p a rt to the fa t that more G ro c e ry __we have received many com plim ents upon th e .g ra d e of farm home. Numbered in the group m eat is coming into the market. For grocery stock displayed upon our shelves and, what is more pleas ing yet — to us — is th a t patronage is steadily increasing. were Wm. Holman- and wife, their a good m any years the production of O ur m erchandise is new fresh grocery goods, bought at low price i- cousin Lily and husband, -and John m eat anim als has not ke >t pate with Holman and wife. fo r cash and this saving is passed on to you — our custom ers. We grow th in population. The increased stock gu aran teed grade goods, spiced with some of the best cheaper demand for m eat and m eat products H arvest work on the C. P. Moore grades and all priced to you a t the lowest possible m argin the m ar has resulted in increased production machine was stopped W ednesday ket perm its. of cattle, sheep, and hogs, according elevating grain from machine to bin„ to Charles D. Carey, chairm an of the j night by the top of the grain auger, Cert« SPECIA L DEAL — One can of i becoming loose and w inding itself national live stock and m eat hoard, three hotties for . . . “ M orning Milk” free with every Yake * out insurance on your to a jahi stop. The machine rested Chicago. pound of Golden W est A nother facto r influencing greater jam s and jellies Coffee per pound . . . . . . , next day while w aiting for new parts. e of m eat is the m odern trend in “ M orning Milk Shillings Baking Pow der Otto Hoffman, form er employe of the field of nutrition. New discover tiill tins ......... one pound can ................ the Sherm an County "Observer and ies of the food value of m eat, as for Use” same as Fresh Milk P referred by the Best Cooks now employed in the printing trade example, liver in the tre a tm e n t of Campbell’s Soup on a paper a t Ely, Nevada, was visit anem ia, have caused the pendulum Salted Sodas per pound ..................... ’• AO Az per c a n .............. ing in Moro for a short tim e last of dietetics to swing back from the S ’’" in Soup Puts the capital Soup w ithout crackers isn’t soup ¡week on his re tu rn to Ely from a extrem es of a few years ago to a Royal Club Mayonnaise vacation loop m otor trip through more liberal inclusion of m eat in the All Occasion Cocoa per pint . . two pound p k g .............. m W ^ L z California, Oregon, Idaho and Utah. diet. Incidentally, and of special in When used means b e tte r salads It's ju st as the name implies terest to the consumer, the retail Rev. H enry G. Hanson, wife and price of m eat is lower than it has White S tar Tuna Fresh Fig Bars on Leroy w ere visiting in Moro this per pound ....................... KW^z two. cans % s fo r . . . 8 '•eek from Independence. They made been for a good many years. It’s the Chicken of the Sea Your Favorite Cookie | the trip here by way of the Mt. Hood 1 loop highway and The Dalles and R o b t A r m s t r o n g , U n d e r ! were intending to re tu rn by way of P r i c e s a n d L o w S e l l i n g Costa w o r ld C z a r , i n “ R a c k e t e c r ” Cash t Portland, the lower Columbia liigh- T’w ay and Roosevelt "highway ns fa r G iv e s Y O U ! ...% M ingling the dram a and sinister as Newport. , influence of the under world with the “ BUYING POWER UNEQUALED.” The use of sand and gravel cover culture and extravagant content ing on floors of poultry houses, which m ent of society, “ The R acketeer,” At is a common practice in some states, starrin g R obert A rm strong and fea is believed to be both unsanitary and tu rin g Carol Lombard, which comes troublesome fo r Oregon poultrym en. to Moro th e a tre on Sunday A ugust 3, It- is next to impossible to keep the presents a rom ance th a t fo r e n te r litter and droppings from contam i tainm ent and color is one of the n x n tn n n a tin g the sand, says the Oregon most effective all-dialogug pictures Experim ent station. th a t h a s'th u s fa r been produced. With R obert A rm strong in the Mr. and Mrs» Don Buchanan and role of the racketeer and Carol Lom daughter Genevieve, Mrs. M artie bardy playing the feminine lead, this Buchanan, m other of Don, and Mr«. Miller, all residents of Baker, Ore., Pathe production takes its audience spent Monday and T uesday visiting into its grip from the opening scene in the county on their re tu rn from a and retains its interest u n til its high Western Electric / Sound on Film Equipment n otor trip to Portland. Mrs. Buchan ly effective and dram atic finish. A rm strong is perfectly cast as the an and son Don are Bister-in-law and Present at - racketeer. His suave manner, cover nephew of Mrs. L. H. and Mrs. W. J. ing a m anner th at packs dynam ite in M artin. AMERICAN LEGION HALL > every sw ift, dangerous move, keeps A 'co u n ty 4-H club picnic will be the au d ien ce'o n edge with suspense, held a t DeMoss park on A ugust 10, w ondering w hat will happen next. beginning a t 1 o’clock. The m eeting Yet, the rom atic side of his character is county wide and any club m em ber inspires the hope that he will g et the — ON — can bring whomever he or she wishes. breaks. - All are asked to bring th e ir lunch. Carol Lombard, as the girl who is The program include?, a speaker from to m between the love of a dissipated out of the county and the aw ard to musfrian and gratitude for this sm art clubbers of achievem ent pins fo r the ly dressed’ wolf of the underworld, is AT 8:15 p. m. y e a r’s work they have finished. said to give her finest perform ance W. A. Ruggles finished the harvest to date. O thers in the cast, all o f. ROBERT ARMSTRONG season fo r this year— so he thought— ‘ whom acquit th^Tifselves as sterling with CARROL LOMBARD when the A. G. F u tte r machine was actors are Roland Drew, as the mu pulled in from the field the first of sician; K it Guard as the ra ck eteer’s -— in — the week. B < he again took charge right hand m an; Hedda Hopper, as a of a separator, this tim e fo r H erbert society w om an; A1 Hill, as a gangster Root, on T hursday m orning. M r.Root chauffeur; Je a n a tte Loff as a society had started the harvest w ith a conv flapper and John Loder as a rich plete crew. B ut found p a rt of them idler. “ The R acketeer,” .which was din inefficient and traded the jobs around winding up as “ c a t” driver. The man rectcd by Howard /Higgin from an ANOTHER ALL MUSIC in charge of the sep arato r caused so original story Paul Gangelin, deals many delays and breakdow ns th a t It with an underw orld character, yet it SOUND AND , DIALOGUE SHOW was either Ruggles take charge as is not entirely an underworld picture. separqtor man or .Root pull in his Much of the action takes place in .Also Comedy and Short Subjects outfit until he could get a . man. He the lavish background of society qnd, had tried each of the three towns in excepting fo r the everpresent in is, a Thrilling Picture that will grip you Here search of a sep arator man, before fluence of the law breaker’s world, from the opening scene to the final fadeout. he could g e t Mr. Ruggles to help him 1 it reveals a beautiful and ^harm ing keep the machine moving. jromace. Sunday, A ugust 3. II. A. August V A A. Price is NOT AH * Consider Quality ! < 85c trWr 8c ÎCc 35c 4 25c H 8 M ORO CASH GROCERY Circuit Sound Shows i • • MORO S u n d a y , A ug. 3 "The Racketeer” M e th o d is t C h u rc h IT ALL N o te « . Church School every Sunday m orn ing a t 10;00 o’clock. Preaching next Sunday evening a t 8:00. The them e for Sunday evening is “ Selling O ur B irth rig h t.” ■4 P ra y e r m eeting W ednesday eve ning at 8:00. • * The Ladies Aid m eets Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock. The Sunday School was very pleas antly surprised last Sunday m orning *A. when two classes, the Beginners Class, taught by Mrs. Ram sey; and Juniors tau g h t by Mary Smith, com pleted the trip to Jerusalem . For In dollars and cents, the farm ing some time the school has been looking industry is the largest in the n a forw ard to this event. It is not often tion, exceeding both the steel in dustry and the autom obile in that two classes are able to win in the dustry combined. The value of same race. In the near fu tu re the m anufactured products based on two classes will be suitable re farm products as a raw m aterial warded. exceeds any one o f the g re a t in dustries by more th an 500 million U At the close of the lesson period dollars. next Sunday there will be a - short missionary story told by Mrs. B ryant Let us help you solve your and a declam ation by Veda Belshee. financial problems “ Heaven is not gained by a single bound, We build the ladder by which we rise From the lowly earth to the vaulted Moro, Oregon skies, And mount to its summit round by tttm m tn tt tit tta tttu ttttitttitittttu tttu t tttm tsm t m u m tu t ittu ti ; » 1 1 unmettiinw i í» round.” The church with a cordial welcome. F. A. Ginn, pastor. COMES BACK T O YOU T h e fa n n e r ’s in co m e g o es back d irectly in to th e com m u n ity. M oro State B ank C hristian Science Service Sunday v m orning a t 11 /»’clock and W ednesday evening at 8 o’c lock. Sunday School a t 10:00 o’clock each Sunday m orning, pupils up to the age of 20 years are received into these classes. Tae lesson-sermon topic fo r the service next Sunday m orning will be “ Love.’r Reading room open daily where all authorized C hristian Science lite ra tu r e may be read, borrow ed or pur chased. The public is cordially invited to attend the church services and visit the reading room. The Full Go«pel Assembly “ Then they th a t feared the Lord spake often one to another, and the Lord harkened, and heard it, a n d .a book of rem em brance was w ritten from before Him for them th at feared the Lord, and th a t thought upon llis name. And they shall be mine, saith the Lord of hosts, in th at lay when I shall make up my jew els: and I will spare them as a man spareth his own son th a t serveth him.”— Malachi 3:16, 17. Usual services on Sunday. Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. P reaeh irg a t 11:00 a. m. Preaching a t 7:30 p. m. Bible Study 7:45 p. m. W ednes days at the home of R. J. Ginn. All are very cordially invited. J. D. and Mrs. Miller, pastors. L is t o f T e a c h e r s f o r C o u n ty C.H. Larson, Z I have the agency for the Spokane Draper. See me when in need of drapers. DE SOTA and PLYMOUTH ADVANCE - RUMELY COMBINES I am also agent for the International Harvester Co. See me for parts. Also have two used » combines for sale - t J- Special Sale on Cheney Si ney Weeders, w eeaers, Oliver Spring Tooth I HafrotVs and Oliver No. 50 Chilled Plow Shares. In d ep en d en t W areh ou se & M illin g C o . x R. H. McKean, Manager, Wasco, Oregon. , DEALERS IN Lime, Plaster, Cement, Cedar Posts, Builders Supplies, Lumber, Wood, Coal and Hay S c h o o ls N e x t T e r m MANUFACTURERS OF Following is a list of the teachers for the various schools of the county vith two emergencies not reported filled.- These are ‘Erskinville and a high school position at Rufus. Sshools sta rt Septem ber 8th. An nual county institute will be Octobar 2d and 3d. R ufus School: H om er Sibley P rin cipal, a high school position not re ported filled, Irl W. Nolen, Dorothy Nolen, Vera King. E m igrant school: Lucy Adams. Wasco school: Paul McCulloch, Principal; Retha MacDonald, Mildred Cummins, Marie June Andrews, Lin- nie Carney, Maggie A. T riplitt, Mra. Ethel, van Gilder, R obert Manning, Elma P ro fitt. K ent school: Wily W. Knighten, P rincipal; Mrs. Rita H arpe, Loraine Darby, , Mrs. Essie Wilson, Della Helyer. W ebfoot school: Mildred Adams. Gorman school: Mrs. Edna M. Purcell. DeMoss: E dna Grimbs. Gordon Ridge school: E sther E. Knox. , Erskineville school: Not reported filled. ' J Moro school: Jam es Luebke, P rin cipal; M argaret Scruggs, Hazel Thomas, Ju lia B rauninger, Ruth Eleanor Buckner, E dgar F. Hite, Mary E. Grayless, E m m ett A. Tucker. Monkland school: Mrs. Jessie M arthv "• —— - ----- Harm ony school: Mrs. Glenna H ansen; Fairview school: G ertrude Kruger. Grass Valley school: H enry E. Tetz, Principal; F. D. Hollister, Ag nes Palm er, Vern B. McGowan, Mildred Bolz, Helpn B ryant, Mlrs. Lily Coon. ? Rutledge school: Mrs. Bessie Harvey. Liberty school: Dorothy Thompson. Michigan school: Mirs. Isabel H äufelt., Klondike school: M argaret McKee. Doble P oint school:'M ary Smith. ’ Lawrence W. Rakes, County Superintendent. M IL L F E E D A N D F L O U R Once the savage in A m erica bit the dust; now he hires an alienist. The man with money to burn has a hot time. t J AUTOMOBILES H otel M oro B arb er S h op C. V. Belknap, P ro p rieto r «> Moro, O regon, MARCELLING For Appointment, Phone 182. V H ot B aths at A ny T im e ' uiiuiim 11 ii i iii ini i i i iiinn n iui ii iinuuuimuni 11 1 1111 1 11 iiiii i ii l ii ii ii i m iiii nil i mm r w LOW FARES E A ST EFFECTIVE MAY »> TO SEPT. > • RETURN LIMIT OCT. >1, X«3O R educed fare« e ll p art« o f east; lib e ra l «top- o v e r « . F in e train«} m o d ern e q u ip m e n t ; splendid service; ecenic ro u te . S hort «id« trip « enab le you to v is it— ZION NATIONAL PARK PARK BRYCE CANTON NATIONAL PARK. YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK ORAND TETON NATIONAL PARK ROCKY MOUNTAIN NAT’L PAKK O B A N D C A N Y O N N A T IO N A L B O U N D T R IP TO D E N V E R .................. «7.NJ O M A H A................... kan » a B citv JMS . »MS W A S H IN G T O N 1«RM PH I LA DEL! NEW T O R I B O S T O N ... 5Si:S S T . LOUIS....»....... M.W C H IC A G O .............. W.BO D E T R O IT ............... lt e .M C IN C IN N A T I........n o .e e NEW O RLEANS. l t Z M CLEVELAND........ I«*-®« rl L u n i a P A C IF IC A. ROSE. • Agent. READ THE ' * SHERMAN COUNTY OBSERVER J * ' I Moro, Oregon. -a .^ AND KEEPJNFORMED 'T I -f NEWS AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE COUNTY • Â X ■»’) i à