Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1930)
1 -A i J The Sherman County Observer, Moro, Oregon, Electric Range and Re' News Items From Kent fn gerator Demonstrated Th« co o k iw school held at Moro ob lfnadry and Tuesday of this week. by the local manaf< men: o f the Pacific Power and Light com pany, was an unqualified home eco- w, both in attendance and esled by those at- ____ Elsie Goodall, representative o f the Home Economics department o f the electric power company, was in of the demonstration work and rave the ladies who attended many practical helps and suggestions for using electric ranges and re frigerators as well as solving many problems that were presented through the numerous questions asked. This last was quite a fqgture of the school and at times the meeting vas more like a round table di^'-ssion of kitchen problems connect / nrith the evoking and preservation of . j Is by electricity. Each one attendu.-; w given a pencil and paper and at ; conclusion of the sesaion had man\ excellent leceipts for their individual home use at future times. Names of those present each day were placed in a hat, the first two names drawn being presented with, prizes. The first day Mrs. J. L Sear cy was given an electric toaster and Mrs. M. E. McKee the macaroni cheese roll, cooked as a demonstra tion. The second day Mrs. Idabelle Hunter was given an electric perco lator and Mrs. J. R. Morgan an econ omy cooker dinner, cooked as a demonstration. The last day ice cream and cookies were served to all who attended. R. H. Coppock, Roy Powell, and C, H. Larson were Moro men calling here Friday. Walter Wilson has been here for the past week, and is not with the Rooper iheep any more. ■y©hn Hardin, a grain dealer from The Dalles. was here Friday looking over the conditions. Many members of the grange are m Redmond this week attending the state grange meeting. L M. Schadewitx and Mrs. Louis Schadewitx left last week for Cali fornia to be away for some time. Wm. Mitchell made a trip over in Washington last week and has secured *ome work there for his road outfit. Wm. Mitchell and a crew of men *ere at work in Buck Hollow Friday repairing the dam at the swimming pool. The cold weather appears to be ver. but no rain yet of any amount. While net yet suiTering for rain we are all hopn.g to get some as it will very soon be needed. Charles and Margaret Dunlap, Ken neth Sather, Arthur Holt, Lester Wil son and Carl Pluemke left Sunday for Coriraliis to attend the 4-H Club work schooling this week. It is reported that 0. H. Adams has bought a place near Hood River and will move there, and that he has rent ed his Kent home to Ross Andrews manager of the Shell plant here. Albert Fluemke, who is home again after spending the winter in Moro attending school at that place, is pack ing his grip fo ? a visit in Portland Great Auk ia f ih u ia a with relatives prior to the beginning | b aaaeiuu.ed «ktlciun ibe ex of harvest. tlBCt Great Auk llw huge bini once A general feeling of satisfaction quite common In North Amerlçn. Is on exhibition at the Klehl Museum o1 here on learning that Lyle Smith of Shaniko was sentenced to five years Natural History, (’hlcago in the penitentiary, in The Dalles on Monday, after pleading guilty to the S w it z e r la n d h i r s t The Scientific American says that charge of assault on Mrs. McKinley. Bwltxerland leads In the number of There was a home coming meeting people who possess the Inventive turn in the Rebekah lodge Thursday night. of mind. After the regular meeting a short program was given and Mrs. Anna B. Guyton was presented with a twenty- five year jewel. She will leave soon for Oakland, California. W. C. BRYANT Attorney - at - Law OFFICE PHONE MAIN 93 Moro, Oregon Motoring A Privilege The notion seems to prevail that driving a car is a right. Quite the contrary; it is a privilege— and one that the state is amply warranted in hedging about with restrictions in the interests of public safety. Eleven states now require proof of financial responsibility. Phone 35-J Lady Assistants Floyd Flatt,- O regon Long and Short Distance Hauling By Insured Carrier CRANDALL Undertaking Company DRAYING, TRUCKING THE DALLES, OREGON and TEAM WORK * NEW PERKINS HOTEL Washington a t Fifth Street, PORTLAND, OREGON Our usual pre-war transient rates still prevail. Special Rates to permanent Guests I can save you $1 per ton on coal and $1 per cord on wood by direct delivery’ from off the car. When in The Dalles HAVE YOUR Lunch or Dinner (Full Course) at the 35C W hite R estaiikant •10S E. 2nd St. The Dalle», Oregon We also seive, at usual prices, Lunch and Dinner combinations that are said by our patrons to equal Home Cooking UNDER THE PERSONAL MANAGEMENT OF Edward C. Holt RATES Room with bath privilege, $1. up Outaide room with privatè bath, Bank Hotel The Dali«»’ N ew est a ad B®«» H ostelry Centrally Located $1.50 up Special rates where more than tw« persons occupy one room. * Let os show you our Accommodations j S h arm a® C a a n ty H®®dquar»®r« EbW. BALL, MANAGER TH E D A LLES. OREGON in Portland Stop at BATES’ PORTLAND GARAGE Comer of Fifth at Salmon Street Four hours 25c, a Pafking Rates: each extra hour 5c; not over 50c for 24 hours Over night parking 50c Special Attention Given WASHING, GREASING and REPAIRING Nf storage Home Pointers (From School of Home Economics) •'i i SHERIFFS SALE. Notice is hereby given that an ex ecution and order of sale was issued out of the Circuit Court of thy. State *| of Oregon, Gilliam County, nn the 22nd day o f May, 1930, upon a de cree therein rendered on the 22nd day of May, 1930, in favor of W. W. Fordney plaintiff, and against George A. Tillotson, Elsie Xillotson and R. C. Stakely defendants, which said execu tion and order of sale is to me direct ed and commanding me to sell the property hereinafter described, for the purpose of satisfying the judg ment of the plaintiff in said cause for the sum of ($5000.00) Five Thou sand and no-100 dollars with interest thereon at 6 per cent per annum from the 1st day of January, 1929, and $500.00 attorney fees, and the costa and disbursements of said suit taxed at $23.60. Therefore, in compliance with said execution and order of sale, I will on Saturday, the 5th day of July, 1930, at the hour of 10:00 o’clock a. m., at the Court House door in Moro, Sherman County, Oregon, sell at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand, for the purpose of satis fying the judgment and decree mentioned, the following described real property, to-wit: SWI4NW% Section 8; and that part of SE U SW Section 6 and EH N W U and NE*4SWK SVk- * SE% Section 8 lying west and I south of the John Day river in I _ Tp 5 S. R. 19 E. W. M. in Sher man County, Oregon. Dated this 24th day of May, 1930. Hugh Chrisman, Sheriff of 5tj6j4 Sherman county, Oregon. Walter A. May & Son A spoonful of vinegar added to Fifty-one Certificates of Award each quart cf rinsing water will have been issued this month to N« UNITED GROCERS sometimes revive faded colors in students who have been neither ab OF OREGON. INC. cloth, particularly when the fading sent nor tardy for the school year. ’ Students haveing an average grade has been caused by the use of wash Dealing in “Merchandise of Merit” of 90 per cent or more in the 8th ing soda and strong soaps in launder grade are placed on the honor roll in ing. The garment is wrung thoroly Comprising Mens’ Clothing and Shoes and dried a* quickly as possible. the office of the superintendent / J Staple and Fancy Groceries Those whose names will be in There is no truth in the common scribed on the honor roll for the idea that seme colors, such as green, School Books and School Supplies year are: Maxine Henrichs, Flora fade more easily than others, textile Williams, Marjorie Byers, Earl Ship- experts say. There are various class Special for Saturday and Monday i * i < > t l- < 51 ley, Robert Rolfe, Cathryn Johnson, es of dyes 6 .d some are better than Citrus Powder......................... Harry Dean Proudfoot, Arthur Holt, others. A blue fabric and a pink Lavon Sayrs, Jean Powell, Sibil Bel- fabric dyed with a poor quality dye large package...................t 22c ■ '"W - -ii she, Donald Davis, Vivian Reynolds, are equally alike to fade, but if the WATCH OUR HAND BILLS Bennie Payne, Charles Dunlap, Karl dye is good, a green material will hold C .Wash in y Pluemke, Helen McLeod, Virginia its color with any other in the rain for Helyer, Edna Lyons, Winifred Fort bow. Saturday and Monday Specials ner, Mary Jeanette Sargent, Lillian If flour sacks are soaked in cold Yancey, Anna Sather. Those who have registered to at water, spread on a smooth surface tend the 4-H Club summer school at and soaped well and then moistened Corvallis and who are up in thetr work wrrtreoal oil, rolled as tightly as pos and entitled to go are: George Henna- sible and »< aided, all the lettering gin, Margaret Dunlap, Karl Pluemke, can ng^Mlly be removed with the first A. —___« — Arthur Holt, Leora Peetz, Lillian washing. Schassen, Viola Hansen, Mildred Han-sj A felt hat may be freshened by go sen. Flora Williams, Kenneth Sather, ing over the entire surface with a Donald Davis, Helen Searcy, Maxine piece of fine sandpaper and then Henrichs, Marjorie Byers, Imogene brushing vigorously. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Johnson, Chas. Dunlap, Maynard Notice is hereby given that tnc un Christiansen, Anna Sather. dersigned has been appointed execu The required qualifications of a trix of the estate of William Fitz gerald Guyton, deceased, by the child who aspires to attend the 4-H County Court of the State of Oregon Club summer school at the state col for Sherman County and has quali lege held this year from the 9th of fied. All persons having claims June to the 21st, are that he or she FOR SALE— 14 foot rake in good against said estate are hereby noti condition; also some surplus bulk fied to present the same, duly verified, be 12 years old (and under 19), be grain beds, 100 bushel capacity. as by law required, to the under- a 4-H Club member, and have his or signedVit the office of W. C. Bryant her work up to date by the 6th of Phone 2F15, Homer D. Belshee, at Moro, Oregon within six months „ 2t-J13 from the date hereof. June, and pay the fee of $15 which Moro. Dated May 15, 1930. covers the fare and scholarship in Anna B. Guyton, Executrix. Corvallis for the full time. The rail GOOD WHEAT PASTURE— With First published May 16, 1930. plenty of water; for horses and road fare of the members is paid by published June 13, ISf&O. cattle; at'D vM oss Springs; price W. Last the county. C. Bryant, Attorney. 5tm l6jl3 Kent Grange has paid the fare for reasonable. Enquire of Earl Eakin Some of the news that you read in 2t-Jl3 IS AN ESTABLISHMENT THAT IS KNOWN two, Margaret Dunlap and Kenneth at DeMoss Springs. the newspapers isn’t news; it’s Sather. Shearer Grange has selected BY THE HIGH GRADE OF ITS PRINTING propaganda. CATERPILLAR TRACKS one to go from their community. Mildred and Viola Hansen each won 75% New for 60 Beat: a first prize at the state fair at 1 Set with 20” Shoes, $300.00 Salem last September, which en 1 Set with 16” Shoes, 275.00 titles them to go to the summer school 1 Set Rail-, no Shoes, 200.00 COAST CABLE COMPANY, free. Mrs. L. W. Rakes will accompany 4tml6 Eugene, Oregon. the youngsters on the trip. They will take part in the instruction, play, and WE CAN fit all kinds of people. Any size or weight. Crippled or de entertainment with about 800 other Wernmark’s Shoe boys and girls from all counties of formed feet. Store, The Dalles. Oregon. Regular college instructors will be their teachers and will help to N o lic ® o f A n n u a l S c h o o l M e e t i n g . make the trip one worth while. Notice is hereby given to the The children will entertain as well legal voters of School District as be entertained. They will partake in many events and hear noted No 17 of Sherman County, State of speakers. Sherman county boys and Oregon, that the annual school girls will broadcast over the radio at meeting of said District will be the Oregon State College station held at School House; to begin at the hour of 2:00 o’clock p. m. on the K.OAC on the evening of June 17th. . . . , .... Let's tune in sod hear our own kiddies! third Mon,Jay of be‘"g the 16th say hello, and perhaps sing us a song day of June, A. D. 1930. This meeting is called for the pur of their own make. pose of electing Director and Clerk, and the transaction of business usual A SIGNIFICANT TRIBUTE to the value of nnnsual acenraey in m an u factu rin g. A scientist -sees the possibility of a at such meeting. / V the new Ford is found in its increaa-« Dated this 23rd day of May, 1950. Beneath its graceful lines and beautiful - working week of three, even of two • x ing use by Federal, state and city gov days through ultliudte use of ultra Attest:- colors there is a high degree of me F. E. Fortner, District Clerk. violet and other radiations for illutnl ernments and by large industrial com chanical excellence. D. E. Stephens, Chairman Board nation to permit night work. Just how panies which keep careful day-by-day cost An example o f the value built into the that might reduce the number of days of Directors: records. In most instances, the Ford has Ford is the use o f more than twenty ball for the average worker Is not »holly been chosen only after exhaustive tests and roller bearings. They arc hidden clear, since many factories, shops and NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY . j of every factor that contributes to good other business now may he operated within the car and you may never see Notice is given that an execution] on a 24-hour basis, where It is de perform ance— speed, power, safety, com ' them. Yet they play an important part sirable or profitable. But the idea of a ind order of sale has been issued out fort, low cost of operation and up-keep, in satisfactory, economical performance. the Circuit Court of the State of week that Is cut in half or more is of Oregon for. Sherman County, to me . reliability and long life. Their function is similar to the jewels o f alluring, says the Kansas City Times. directed ah.i dated May 28th, 1930, Prominent among theeompawle® nalwg a fine watch. Coming In with the new year, when .n a suit herein pending wherein• the Ford are the Associated Companies hopes are high and resolutions strong A. W. Norblad, Governor of the State Throughout the Ford chassis, a ball It should strengthen the expectation of Oregon; Hal E. Hosa, Secretary of c f the Bell System, Arm our and Com or roller bearing is used at every place State of the State-of Oregon, and that after a while It will be unnecea Thomas B. Kay, Treasurer of the pany, The Borden Company, Continental where it is needed to reduce friction sary to have a working week at all. State of Oregon, collectively consti Baking Corporation, Firestone Tire and and wear and give smooth, reliable me People may just sit In their homes and tuting the State Land Board of the Rubber Company, General Electric Com chanical operation. Imagine themselves at work, and the State of Oregon, was plaintiff and Mary Marlin, widow of J. M. Marlin, pany, Goodyear T ire and Rubber Com At many points, as on the transmission Jobs, If any are necessary, will be deceased; James Shannon, unmarried; done. t pany, Kellogg Company, Knickerbocker counter-ehaft, clutch release, fan and Jesse Shannon, unmarried; Mary Shannon, unmarried; Frances Shan-^ Ice Company, Morton Salt Company, pump shaft, and front drive shaft, these Tbs recent government census In non, unmarried; Irene Shannon, un Pillsbury Flour Mills Company, The ball and roller bearings are used where Bulgaria has disclosed that there 19 a married ; Charles Goetjen, unmarried; Procter and Gamble Company, and less costly types of bearings might be Hester Howard, unmarried, Ash Mar- greater proportion of persons more .in and Ada Marlin,husband and wife; Svrtft & Company. considered adequate. ' than one hundred years old th in In Aldo Marlin, unmarried; Rella Olds Each of these companies uses a large A d d ition al instances o f the h igh any other nation. Most of them were ind Frank Olds, wife and husband; number of Ford cars and trucks. The found In localities more than 1,500 J.E.Baker,unmarried; Delmar Baker, quality built into the Ford are the ex feet shove sea level, and were for the jnmarried; Alto Baker, unmarried; Associated Companies of the Bell System tensive use o f steel fo rg in g s, fu lly Jfer Baker, unmarried; Clifford Mar- most part shepherds living In the open, .in and Mary Marlin, husband and use more than eight thousand. enclosed four-w heel b rak es, R ustless and subsisting upon many vegetables wife; Walter Marlin and May Marlin, Modern business moves at a fast pace Steel, four Houdaille double-acting hy but little meat, while drinking large lusband and wife; Melva Tanksley and it needs the Ford. Daily, in count draulic shock absorbers, aluminum pis quantities of goat milk, mostly sour ^nd Roy T. Tanksley, wife and hus band; and Millard Marlin, unmarried; less ways and places, it helps to speed . tons, ch rom e silicon allo y valves, These shepherds use, as a rule, very defendants and in which, said pro the production and delivery o f the little liquor or tobucco. Out of a ceeding a judgment and decree was torque-tube drive, three-quarter floating total population of 5,500,000. there are rendered in favor of said plaintiff world’s goods and extend the useful ser rear axle, and the Triplex shatterproof found to be 158 centenarians. Italy, ind agdinst the said defendant Mary vice c f men and companies. glass windshield. with a total population of 40,000,000, Marlin in the sum of $1200 with in Constrj»:, ¿.leader, operation over many terest thereon from the first day of The Ford policy has always been to u Is believed to be next In numl>er of August 1928, at the rate of six per thousand b c f miles emphasizes the ad use the best possible material for each persons one hundred years old, or old cent per annum until paid; for the vantages of the sound design of the Ford further sum of $125.00 attorney fees; er, with a total of 53. part and then, through large produc ind plaintiff costs and disbursements car, its high quality of materials, and tion, give it to the public at low cost. the sum of $34.65, andjvhich said Every tree is affected for good or in writ of execution commands me to bad by the trees that surround It make sale of all and singular the fol N B W LOW FO R D P B IC K S Even the soil In a forest Is different lowing described real property situa Standard C-«|»a . . , . . from the soil outside. It teems with ted in Sherman County, Oregon, to- « F - « C a a r- . . . , . , countless living things, some made wit: D - L «ia Coapa . . . . . Southwest Quarter (S W U ), and visible only by powerful microscopes the West Half of the East Half T adar Sadaa ................................. S49S says “Forests and Mankind" by (W H E tt) of Section Nine (9) Tltraa-wladaw Pardar Sada» . SSOO Charles Lathrop Pack. Without this Township Three (3)^ South of Da Laaa Sa d a a ........................... •S 4 S Range Eighteen (18) E. W. M. •oil life the forest could not live. Tor Tawa Sadaa . . . . . . Now therefore, in compliance with It helps provide the tree roots with CaSrlalat . . . . . . . demands of said writ of execu certain needed foods. Neither could the Raadstar . . . . . . •4SS tion, and for the purpose of satisfying these soil dwellers live without the the judgment and decree aforesaid FUk-ap ciaaad Cak . . , , , forest and although we know very ind accruing costa, I will, on Tuesday S4SS Madat A .. ................................................... little about this form of life, we do the first day of July, 1980, at the •SAS Madat AA T ra.k CkaMta, lS l% « a a k know that In some way these micro hour of ten o’clock a. m. in the fore * «kaal » a a . ....................................... noon of said day, and at the front M l» scopic organisms are as necessary to door of the court house in Moro, in Madat AA Traak Cka-M. ISTdaak forest growth as the sunlight or rain. Sherman County, Oregon, sell at public auction, subject to redemption, Madat AA Panal Daltrary America Is the richest country In to the highest bidder for cash in Alt pHaaa f. a. ». the world—so rich that its people feel hand,will the right, title, interest and d ath iar y . Saatpar« and estate in and to the said real proper from time to time that they can of- ty, which the said named defendants ford to gamble heavily. The plain had on the 30th day of January, 1923, citizens who follow old Ben Franklin’s being the date on which the mortgage maxims on thrift go their accustomed mentioned in said decree was re ways and continue to have rather the corded, or since had 'In or to the * ibove described real property. better of the argument Dated this 28th day of May, 1930. Hugh Chrisman. Sheriff of Sherman County. Read the Observer for county-new». 4t-m30j20 L WANT ADS 111 □tore NO. I l l Citrus Wasco Warehouse MillingCo. Moro* Oregon General Warehouse Business Grain THE OBSERVER PRINTING OFFICE S e r v in g M charges made for 12 hours when thia above work is done * - Fged - Flour Wood - Coal any B u s in e s s e s E xperien ce o f large fleet owner» reveal» the unusual relia bility and economy o f the new F o rd “ QUIET SERVICE” When Notes of Interest From The County School Super intendent’s Office Friday, June F o r d M otor C o m pa n y F
