Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1930)
;l»A Friday, June 27, 1930 Farm Board Give» O. K. To Turkey Plan In the opinion of Dr. Bloodgood, Sidney Bloom, chairman of The eminent cancer specialist of Johns i Dalles district committee, presided at Agitation Arises From Radical Hopkins University, the newspapers • New Regional Body is Set Up to the first annual Mid Columbia boy ' Groups Rather Than of the country are perform ing a Market Output of Locals scout picnic, which was held, at De- splendid public service through the Consumers Attorney - at - Law In Western States Moss springs Sunday, June 22nd.< publication of health information. ____ • Two hundred people were in atten He declares that due to the spread Discussing industrial growth since The first extensive poultry mar dance coming Trom Hood River, The 1914, the Chicago Tribune indicates of sound information concerning the Dalles, Wasco, Moro and other keting organization under the federal OFFICE PHONE MAIN 93 th at utility expansion has differed teeth, excessive i^se of stimulants farm board plans is a federation of places. Organization and arrangements from other industrial increase be and tobaco, 70 per cent of the pa Moro, Oregon local turkey marketing cooperatives tients threatened with cancer now. of ten western states to provide a were in charge of B. E. Davis, camp cause about nine-tenths of the total seek medical aid in time to save capital invested in electric production central sales agency for the entire ing member of the Moro troop com and distribution is in fixed assets and themselves from“ actual infection. mittee, assisted by other members of area. Plans for this organization Before the newspapers aided in dis were completed at a conference at this boy scout troop committee, Theo that a light and power company may seminating health information, less turn its capital only once in four or dore Johnston, Carl Melzer, Homer Salt Lake City at which Oregon was Phone 35-J five years, while plants like Ford s than 3 per cent sought medical aid represented by F. L. Ballard, state Belshee, and Omer Sayrs. , A treat of ice cream was furnished grew from annual earnings with no in time. county agent leader of O. S. C., and “ quiet service ” The old idea that a doctor should Herbert Byers, manager of the Doug by Moro Commercial Club to top off call to the public for finances. Over the years the holding com not give out information to thé press the bountiful picnic lunch furnished la s county turkey growers coopera Lady Assistants by the ladies and was verjfz much en panies haVe met with criticism and because of an acient code of ethics, tive. joyed by all. An interestirig program stern opposition from what are usual was criticised by Dr. Bloodgood, who If the tentative plans agreed to by was given, including the pledge of ly regarded as radical groups. They believes that the public should b e . CRANDALL representatives of some sixty local allegiance to Our Flag by the boy have talked unceasingly of power told in plain language whatever of Undertaking Company pools are ratified, Oregon turkey scouts; singing of “America,” led by trusts and claimed that better rates benefit the medical man has to tell. growers will have opportunity this George DeMoss and accompanied by could have been secured under public Stressing the importance of atten THE DALLES, OREGON fall to market their crop in a more Henry DeMoss at the organ. A short ownership. This is obviously Yiot tion to the teeth, the Dr. said: “Let »rderly manner than ever before, history of the park and description trun in smaller cities, because literally the press continue its work. Let it s the central sales plan will eliminate of a historic stage coach used by the thousands of municipally owned elec advise every man and woman over competition among growers for the DeMoss family, which is housed in tric plants have been voluntarily 40 to have their teeth X-rayed twice business of the buyers. year. Bad teeth are the most com one of the buildings in \h e park, was turned over to holding companies as Under the plan agreed to the local given by Mr. George DeMoss. well as many small privately owned mon cause of breakdown.” pools may retain their trade connec A talk on cooperation of scout plants. Through preventive measures the tions already established on the parents and local citizens on the The Tribune says smaller cities span of human life has been ma ^Vgahinyton at Fifth Street, coast, though all eastern shipments council wide work of the boy scouts have found this course best, unless terially lengthened during the past PORTLAND, OREGON must be cleared through the head was given by Mr. Bloom, who also scores or more of communities are (ew years and it is gratifying to quarters at Salt Lake. This waa a made an appeal to the parents to formed into districts large enough newspaper men to have the com Our usual pre-war transient concession granted by W. F. Schilling, send their boys to the council camp to reduce operating costs, but always mendation of such a high authority rates still prevail. Special Rates to permanent Guests farm board member, after its merits and also to feel free to contribute there are the added hazards of politi for their part in bringing about this were shown. any food stuffs that they might have cal control to contend with. important result. Post-war growth caused public Oregon is entitled to two repre a surplus of on hand. sentatives on the central board of Homer DeMoss and George DeMoss utility industries to out-distance directors, one from the west of the sang “Sweet Oregon” which was public understanding of it. ^latthew Cascades and one from the eastern composed many years ago by Hency S. Sloan, president of the National Electric Light Association says much “ oregon section if that region forms its own DeMoss who accompanied them. local organization. Grades and stand Scout Executive W. W. Belcher of the criticism of utilities from those ards will be kept at the highest to spoke to the audience on camp plans in public office or aspiring thereto is Long and Short D istance H auling > By Insured C arrier stimulate better market conditions, for 1930 camps which are much due to this condition of rapid expan says Mr. Ballard. different than in other years, and out sion. He adds that if the holding DRAYING. TRUCKING lined the safety precautions used to companies had not met the huge problems of development in a large safeguard the scouts while enjoying and TEAM WORK way, and with financial investments Farming In The Future their stay in camp. ♦ Exhibitions of the different camp by thousands of consumers, the in I can save you $1 per ton on coal dustry would have proved inadequate and $1 per cord on wood by direct The influence of the “merger age handicraft and scoutcraft activities for its job in recent years. Its ma delivery from off the car. is at last reaching the farm. In the were given by Boy Scout Harold „ UNDER THE chinery would have broken down. Thogerson of Moro, James Snipes PERSONAL MANAGEMENT OF words of M. G. Thornburg, Secretary and Daniel Belcheryof troop 3 The Service would have retrograded in of Agriculture of Iowa, “The records stead of improved. Rates would not Edward C. Holt . of the last few years indicate that Dalles and the program closed with have been lowered. They might even we are going to have fewer farmers, bugle calls by Eagle Scout Tom have been raised. “Fortunately, W hen in T he Dalles RATES larger production and lower costs of Fraser of troop 6 of Moro. Scout said Mr. Sloan, “our customers are Room with bath privilege, $1. up H A V E YOUR production/ This means continued games were then played by all the Outride room with private bath, calmer than pur critics.” scouts, and some scouters. improvement in efficiency per man. L u n c h o r D in n e r 11.50 up Those attending the picnic from Consolidated business farming can (Fbl! Course) The Dalles were: Scoutmaster Dr. Special rates where more than two do more to put agriculture on a persons occupy one room. R. S. Vicker, Sidney Bloom, Mr. and permanently stable basis than all the a t the • Let us show you our laws for artificial “farm relief, Mrs. W. W. Belcher and Marie, Mr. Accommodations and Mrs. W. E. Sawtell, Daisy Kirby, through price fixing ever devised. and Wilma Sawtell and Scouts Charles FOR SALE— A reaper nearly new Phipps, Sidney Bloom Jr., Robt. and a good range with wate< coils. Bloom, James Snipes and Daniel Floyd Flatt, Moro. 2t-J27 408 E. 2nd St. Belcher. Reliable man wanted to run McNess w. C . B R Y A N T NEW PERKINS HOTEL Walter A. May & Son UNITED GROCERS of oregon . inc . ; Dealing in “Merchandise of Merit” Comprising Mens’ Clothing and Shoes > Staple and Fancy . Groceries . School Books and School Supplies, One Citrus Sauce Pan, one pkg Citrus Granulated Soap, one pkg Citrus Powder, the sauce pan alone is worth $1.00, special deal price.. . . 95c Watch our-Hand Bills for Saturday and Monday Ox If 111 □tore No. I l l —I—B 1 Wasco Warehouse Milling Go. Moro, Oregon General Warehouse Business Grain — Feed - Flour Wood -- Coal 3 Floyd Flatt, A cV 35c I WANT Clear Through The Calendar Hour in and hour out, year in and year out, at dusk, dawn, midnight or high noon the organization of this company stands alert to give you unfailing electric service. They are serious about their responsibil ities. Making this service possible is their life. They realize that at any moment you may push a button and demand electric service for an emergency. If it is humanly possible the service will be there. Back of them are high ideals of service to which their company has held for twenty* years. They are proud of the work they are doing, and hold high the standard of service every season of the year. V 1-, / Pacific Power & Light Company f “ Always at Your Service” ——Xe ■ - I looooooooooooocccoceoosooooooooooooooooooo X I When in Portland Stop at BATES’ PORTLAND GARAGE Corner of Fifth at Salmon Street -F o u r hours 25c, Parking Rates: each extra hour 5c; not over 50c for 24 hours Over night parking 50c Special Attention Givpn WASHING, .GREASING and REPAIRING No storage charge» made for 12 hours when -this above work is done 00BBOOOOOOOOI _____________ - — THE OBSERVER PRINTING OFFICE 1 IS AN ESTABLISHMENT THAT IS KNOWN BY THE HIGH GRADE OF ITS PRINTING X ; < ADS 1 Business in Sherman county. Won P la n tin g B y T h e M oon derful opportunity. Make $8 to $15 daily. No experience or capital need ed. Write today. Furst & Thomas, Sowing, reaping, breeding, butch Dept. F., 426 Third St., Oakland, Cal. ering, shearing and other farm ac tivities are regulated by many ac WE PAY parcel post one way on all shoe repairing. Good quality work cording to the “light” or “dark of the moon. Such practices are fool and leather. Joe Amore, The Dalles, ish and only relics of the Dark Ages next door Pacific Power & Light Co., according to the Department of Ag opposite City Hall, The Dalles. riculture. Farming according to the moon BUICK MASTER SIX 1929 Sedan or a 2ty ton White Truck, both in has no support from any scientific point of view, as the moon has no the best of condition, to exchange influence on animals, the weather or for Horses or Cattle. Interstate the soil, though many old sayings Horse and Cow Market, Union Ave. have led people into superstitious and Columbia Blvd, Portland. 2t-j20 beliefs regarding it. In France, FOR SALE—14 foot rake in good before the revolution there was condition; also some surplus bulk a law forbidding the cutting of grain beds, 100 bushel capacity. trees between the new moon and the Phone 2F15, Homer D. Belshee, full moon. Moro. 2t-J13 Like many other fallacies which have gained wide currency among GOOD WHEAT PASTURE—W»th plenty of-water; for horses and various people, these fanciful ideas cattle; at DeMoss Springs; price are giving way before the investiga tions of science, but ages must yet reasonable. Enquire of Earl Eakin ,3t-J13 elapse, perhaps, before superstition at DeMoss Springs. shall be entirely eradicated from the CATERPILLAR TRACKS minds of men. 75% New for 60 Best; 1 Set with 20” Shoes, $300.00 1 Set with 16” Shoes, 275.00 H om e Pointer» 1 Set Rails, no Shoes, 200.00 COAST CABLE COMPANY, (From School of Home Econom ic») 4ttnl6 . Eugene, Oregon. WE CAN fit all kinds of people. Any size or weight. Crippled or de Fruit juices may be used in gela formed feet. W ernmarks Shoe tine desserts in place of water. Store, The Da Ilex _______ • Pastry requires about the hottest SHERIFF’S SALE. oven of any type of cooking. Notice is hereby given that an ex- j ecution and order of sale was issued . A tewpoonful of honey or syrup, out of the Circuit Court of the State , or one^eighth of a teaspoon of cream of Oregon, Gilliam County, on the of tartar, added to each cup of sugar 22nd day of May, 1930, upon a de-| in a fudge frosting will often prevent cree therein rendpred on the 22nd day of May, 1930, i» favor a grainy texture. Fordney plaintiff, and against George Tillotson, Elsie Tillotson and K. G. The texture of biscuits is improved A. Stakely defendants, which said execu-j if the cut biscuit stands for at least tion and order of «ale is to me i ed and commanding me to sell the 15 minutes before baking. property hereinafter described, for Heavy cream is the most satisfac the purpose of satisfying the judg caO®® *or tory base for desserts frozen without ment of the plaintiff in the sum of ($5000.00)“ Five Thou stirring. sand and no-100 dollars with interest Cheese too soft to grate may often thereon at 6 per cent per annum from the 1st day of January, 1929, and be put through a cojonder. $500.00 attorney fees, and the costs and disbursements of said suit taxed The longer vegetables are cooked at $23.60. ' t ... the more food value is lost. Over Therefore, in compliance with «ala cooking greatly increases the loss of execution and order of sale, I vitamines and minerals, and is harm Saturday, the 5th day of July, 1930, at the hour of 10:00 O’clock a. m., at ful to color, texture, and flavor. the Court House door in Moro, Sherman County, Oregon, sell at pub a n a y t ive garnishes often make lic auction to the highest bidder for the dif^rence between an appetizing cash in hand, for the purpose of satis fying the judgment and decree dish and an uninteresting one. mentioned, the following., described Souffles provide one of the most real property, to-wit: SWUNWVi Section 8; and that attractive ways of fixing .left-overs. part of S E ^ S W tt Section 5 and The chicken or ham left over from » E ttN W U andJtfEKSW tt S tt- Sunday dinner can appear on Mon SE% Section 8 lying west and day in a tasty souffle, and no one will south of the John Day river in Tp 5 S. R. 19 E. W. M. in Sher recognize it as a left over. man County, Oregon. Dated this 24th day of May, 1930. Hugh Chrisman, Sheriff X» Reading of advertising is worth 9 V - [ h ite R estaurant T h e D alle*, O regon We also serve, at usual prices, Lunch and" Dinner combinations that are said by our potrons to equal Home Cooking. Bank Hotel The Dalle»’ N ew ell and Be.» Hostelry C entrally L ocated Sherman County EDW . BALL, Headquarter» MANAGER THE D A LLES, OREGON * T he P acific T elephone A nd T elegraph C ompany READ THE OBSERVER (? I * * G rass V alley, O re Two Day Celebration July 4th and - 6tj6j4 . while. I HORSE RACES, < BALL GAMES, DANCING, FOOT RACES AND OTHER SPORTS - Basket Dinner and Fish Fry .on July ’5th FREE COFFEE i. ... Only Celebration in Mid-Columbia District TWO PAYS OF REAL SPORT July 4th and 5th Sherman county,-Oregon. I
