Aurora observer., November 13, 1930, Image 6

Thursday, November 13, 1930
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THE AURORA OBSERVER, AURORA, OREGON
KERNELS
AND
CRUM BS
j
§ Short Stories of the Town Picked Up Here and There |
Some Serious, Others Humorous
|
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Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Knorr motored
Mrs. S. M. Hicken is a house guest
to Portland several times last week on
at the Lutheran manse this week.
business and personal matters.
Have you made inquiry about the
tea set at the Aurora Cafe?
46-tf.
LADIES—Take a look at the 21 piece
dinner set in the Aurora Cafe window.
Miss Leona Will was a business It’s a dandy.
41-3c
visitor in Portland Wednesday.
The saw mill, owned by N. E. Cole
Gordon Watt was an Aurora vis­
and situated just out of Aurora on the
itor Sunday.
Donald road, has resumed operations
having
Dr. and Mrs. A. Stark of Albany after pQimr
, been e closed down for the
were Sunday guests of Miss Clara Will. past several months
______ .. TAKEN UP—One
buck sheep. Owner
If Olson can t repair it,
throw it j can
same by describing animal
away. O. S. Olson, Watchmaker and \ ancj paying for this ad. Inquire at
Jeweler, Woodbum, Oregon.
36-tf | Observer office.
44-3c
Ralph Zimmerman and Jonas Will
Mrs. B. F. Giesy and daughter,
Maxine, spent Armistice day in Port­ had business in Portland the first of
the week.
land.
Mrs. H. J. Long and mother, Mrs.j FOR SALE—12t20 Case tractor,
D. Booher are in Elma, Washington,! plows and disc. Also 10 cows and 7
heifers, Jerseys and Holsteins. Lyell
for the week.
Yergen, on Fred Yergen place, Aurora,
46-2c
Mr. Southard, Sr., at one time a route i
resident of this place, was in Aurora
Rose and Harry Ehlen of Portland
Saturday renewing old acquaintances.
spent the week end at the home of
He is wintering in Roseburg, Oregon.
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
If Olson can’t repair it, throw it Ehlen.
away O. S. Olson, Watchmaker and
NOTICE — Will the party who
Jeweler, Woodbum, Oregon.
tf
borrowed the wheelbarrow belonging
Mrs. N. C. Wescott of Portland and to Butteville cemetery, please return
E. M. Cone. Secretary.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Anderson of it?
Oswego were among those who attend­
ed the play sponsored by the Presby­
Dan Shaw, father of Mrs. F. M.
terian Ladies Aid, Saturday evening.
Ferguson, Aurora, is at the Oregon City
hospital for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Ottaway and
family spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ferguson, of
Mr. Ottaway’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. the Aurora Mutual Telephone Co., were
H. Ottaway, at Silverton.
in Oregon City on business Saturday.
Mrs. E. E. Bradtl, Mrs. P. O. Ottaway
All makes typewriters and adding
and Mrs. L. G. Giesy attended a bridge
luncheon given by Mrs J. C. Moore and machines at reasonable prices, with
Mrs. Henry Moore at Newberg, Satur­ mechanical guarantee. Also, repair all
makes. Sales cash or terms. Call or
day.
write. J. C. Elliott, 206 Morrison St.,
WANTED—Old horses. We pay $2.00 Portland, Oregon.
~ 37-tf.
to $5.00. R. Schields, Beaverton, Ore.,
Route 1.
46-4c.
Miss Carine Wurster, who is employ­
ed as assistant-matron at the state
Miss Lorene Cole spent Saturday and school for the deaf in Salem, spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Francis Sunday at the home of her parents,
Brusch, in Portland.
MA and Mrs. Wm. Wurster. Miss
Wurster has been suffering with an
The Macksburg Ladies Aid meets in infected foot which, however, is much
the Lutheran parsonage at Macksburg improved.
Wednesday, November 19.
France passed the one million and
Germany the three million mark in
H. G. Ziegler’s warehouse, Aurora, telephones during 1929.
will grind and mix your feeds, any
formula you prefer. Feed your own
Diamonds, Watches and Silverware.
grains and spend your money at home. O. S. Olson, Jeweler, Woodburn.
tf
W H ITE HOUSE CONFERENCE ON
! CHILD HEALTH AND PROTECTION
BUDGET NOTICE
(Oregon State Board of Health in co­
operation with United States Public
Health Service, Frederick D. Striker,
M. D., collaborating epidemiologist.)
Notice is hereby given, that at 8:00 o’clock P. M ., November 24th, 1930, a public
President Hoover, following the ex­
ample set by President Roosevelt in
considering the following Budget of the City of Aurora for the year 1931.
1909, has organized a national con­
ference on Child Health and Protec­
Expenditures Budget allow­
Estimated
tion, which will meet in Washington,
for 6 months
ance for
Expenditures
D. C., on November 19 to 22, 1930.
of current
6 months of
1927
for the year
1928
1929
Representatives of organized health
year
currept year
1931
and child welfare work from every state
have been invited to participate. It is
Marshal’s salary
Mr. Hoover’s belief that since the
& special officers .....$ 150.00 $ 60.00
$ 75.00
Treasurer’s saalry.....$ 10.00
future welfare of our country depends
$ 5.00
g ill
....
Recorder’s salary...... $ 30.00 $ 15.00
upon the health and welfare of our
$ 15.00
Water Sup. Sal. ........ $ 420.00 $ 180.00
children, there should be a common
$ 180.00
Lighting ................... $ 640.00 $ 258.83
$ 350.00
understanding of the principles and
Streets ...................... $ 600.00 $ 28.32
$ 300.00
practices which have been found to
Fire pept....................$ 150.00 $ 488.32
$ 75.00
give the best results in the fields of
Interest .................... $ 200.00
$ 100.00
health education, and child protection.
Recorder’s Sup.
For over a year the members of the
Pub. and Print...........$ 50.00
$ 25.00
conference have engaged in this study
Water Dept.
so that when they come together in
Repairs and Sup....... $ 560.00 $ 312.99
$ 280.00
Power for pumping—.$ 600.00 $ 217.41
$ 300.00
November they will have a full under­
Incidentals ............... $ 340.00 $ 22.31
$ 200.00
standing of what the American people
are doing for their children, of their
$2892.59
$5299.96
$2139.09
$1905.00
$3750.00 $1583.18
accomplishments and of their failures.
Estimated receipts for 1931—
The conference will attempt to outline
Water rentals...........$1500.00
a course to be followed in order to
County road tax..... $ 750.00
assure every child the opportunity to
Estimated balance
attain his best physical, mental, and
in Treas.................$ 600.00
spiritual development and serve to the
Proposed tax ........... $ 900.00
limits of his capacity, his country and
his generation.
$3,750.00
The Oregon State Board of Health is
interested primarily in the health of
Dated at Aurora, Oregon, November 6, 1930.
the child and for this reason is authir-
GEO. W. FRY, Recorder.
izing the executive secretary, Dr.
Frederick D. Strieker, to attend the
conference as a delegate. The State
Board of Health is particularly inter­
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
NOTICE
ested in the maintenance of the full­
FOR SALE—Hanson cockerels whose
time principle in health work. The
five mothers laid 1126 eggs since Jan.
Bible school at 10 a. m. “The State of Oregon can not expect out-
1, (still laying) and come from
Northwest Aurora, Nov. 12.-^-Mr. and Believing Centurian.” Read, Matt, the side assistance in its health program
Hanson’s 300 Double Pedigree Pullet Mrs. E. C. DiUer entertained with a 8 chapter. Then, come and
help
make
unless funds are provided so that the
mating. Henry Keil, Route 3, I Y 2 miles delicions birthday dinner Friday eve­ a o-nnH «irhnni hptter
Board of Health can co-operate in the
ning
in
honor
of
Mrs.
Otto
Keil.
northwest of Aurora.
45-2p.
Evening service at 7:30. This service national program,
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Otto will
give you, what a church service
On November 19, at 9:00 p. m. Presi-
Keil, Mabel Stilger, E. W. Diller, Walter
Hoover’s address at the opening of
Eat your Thanksgiving dinner at the Diller, and Arthur MiUs. Later in the should give. The music is an inspira- dent
the
conference will be broadcast. Every­
Aurora Cafe.
46-tf. evening a few friends and neighbors tion.
one who has the interest of our country
H. L. GRAFIOUS,. Minister.
called at the Diller home to help Mrs.
or of the children at heart should
Keil
celebrate
her
birthday,
‘"500”
being
listen and hear what the President has
Friday, November 21, the Ladies Aid
in play during the evening with prizes
B O Y SCOUT M EETING
to say on this subject—a subject even
of Macksburg church is sponsoring a going to Wilma Pottratz, E. W. Diller,
more important than law enforcement,
bazaar in the afternoon, and a free Fred and Otto Keil. A delicious lunch
The Scouts will meet this coming j foreign relations, naval reduction or
entertainment in the evening, followed of cake, sandwiches, doughnuts, coffee
any other of the major topics which
by a lunch to be had at nominal prices, and pickles was served to the guests: Saturday evening, at the school house attract and hold our interest. If the
gymnasium.
Mrs. D. C. Harms is in charge of the Mr. and Mrs. Otto Keil, Mr. and Mrs.
welfare of our children be neglected no
program. These events will take place Fred Keil, Walter and Verna Keil,
national topic is important. It is only
So
accurate
is
the
apparatus
used
Hugo Keil, Arthur Mills, E. W. Diller,
in relation to the future that any
at the Macksburg school auditorium.
Walter and Stehman Diller, Mr. and in the manufacture of telephone wire matter of current interest is vital, and
Mrs. S. F. Pottratz, Wilma Pottratz that it is possible to pull from 2000 i t h T i i f f
If you are thinking of puting a new and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. to 3000 feet of finished wire per minute our
the children’s
future lies children.
Wlth our chlldren and
roof on that house before winter rains E. C. Diller and children and Mabel through a hole that is actually smaller
than itself.
set in, we can sell you shingles at a Stilger.
WE
HAVE
CASH
RENTERS,
surprisingly low price. Come in and let
Several people attended the big
Nearly 70,000,000 pounds of copper BUYERS, and exchanges for your
us figure the cost. You will no doubt stunt show at the Canby High school
farm, city and business property. List
be surprised as the price of shingles Wednesday evening. Everyone report­ telephone wire are manufactured an­
nually for use in the Bell system.
your property NOW. See, write or
was never lower. Aurora Lumber Co. ed a wonderful time. The play in the
phone WORLD’S BERRY CENTER
41 tf. Aurora Band hall Saturday evening
Radio-telephone service is expected LAND COMPANY, Woodburn, Oregon.
was also well attended by those of
sooh to be opened between Berlin and See me for all forms of insurance.
this community.
Tokyo.
42-3p.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Gooding and
O N F A S T T RAÍ N S daughters*
Reída and Helen, of Butte­
The number of telephones in Los
ville station were dinner guests of Mr. Angeles has almost tripled in ten years.
Subscribe for the Aurora Observer.
and Mrs. Fred“ Keil Sunday.
meeting will be held in the Council Chambers in I. O . O. F . H all, for the purpose of
Northwest Aurora
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Diller were Port­
land business visitors Thursday.
a» '
MM
H« — H I
READ IT OVER!
THINK IT OVER!
LOOK IT OVER!
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Skinner, Mrs.
Parker and daughter of Hood River
were calling on several families in this
section Tuesday afternoon. The Keils
worked for Mr. Skinner in the apple
harvest at Hood River.
RADIOS
Then if you want to put it over, and get the top
prices for your Veal, Hogs, Poultry, live or dressed
Henry Muessig left last week for
Washougal, Washington, to work for
Mr. Brown, his renter.
REAL BARGAINS
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Keil and daughter
attended a joint birthday dinner at
Needy Monday evening.
VELVETONE—
5 tubes..................................... ..._$ 59.50
GRAYBAR RADIOS— Super
Hetrodyne, less tubes
$142.50
With tubes.................... ............... $166.50
Call on us for
demonstration
SHIP TO
VIC & PHIL PRODUCE CO.
140 Front Street,
Portland, Oregon
References: Hibernia Com’l & Savings Bank
I f you need
A sterilizer for your milk house,
come in and see us. We have the
FLAMO GAS agency for hot water
and cooking.
G. A. EHLEN
SanFrandsco
$24 to Los Angeles
Special one-way bargain
fares, good in day coaches,
new reclining chair cars
and in Tourist Pullmans.
Direct, thru service to
both San ‘Francisco and
Lbs Angeles. Choice of
four fast trains every day.
New type chair cars pro­
vide additional comforts
at no extra cost. Pullman­
like appointments. Deep-
cushioned, individual re­
clining chairs, upholster­
ed in restful shades,
R ou n d trlp s
$28—San Francisco
M S —Los A n g e le s
Return limit 16 days. Go
by train at these low fares.
Free from worry and
strain, you rest and relax
as you ride, and leave the
job of "getting there” to
someone else.
HARDWARE and IMPLEMENTS
BLANKETS
GET READY FOR WINTER
COTTON BLANKETS
Size 70 x 80 ......... :.......................... $1.25
COTTON BLANKETS—WELLWEAR
Size 70 x 80, double........................$2.65
PRINCESS BLANKETS—
Part wool .................................... . $4.95
WELLWEAR BLANKETS—
Part wool, size 66 x 80 ................. $3.75
WOOL ROBES—
Extra quality, size 58 x 72 ............ $5.50
COMFORTS—
4% pounds.................................... $2.25
Will-Snyder Company
Store of M erit
Southern
P acific
H . J. LONG, Agent
Phone 51
Aurora
LOUIS
WEBER1
NOTARY PUBLIC
FIRE INSURANCE
REPRESENY1NG
Springfield F. & M. Insur­
ance Company
Fire
Association of Phila
AURORA, OREGON
NATIONAL FOREST AS
LOCAL PLAYGROUNDS
Nearly three million visitors spent
some time on the 22 national forests
of Oregon and Washington in 1930,
according to a report just issued by the
regional forester, Portland, Oregon.
The fourteen national forests of Oregon
attracted 1,627,380 visitors, while the
eight national forests of Washington
had 1,253,120. The 1930 figures show
a' small increase of 5,820 above 1929
totals.
That the Pacific Northwest is “on
wheels” is indicated by the fact that
2,591,330 of these forest visitors came by
automobile. Railroads and stage lines
brought 247,625 of them. There were
26,600 hikers, an increase over the 1929
number. The remaining 14,940 came by
horse or other means of transportation.
The figures for visitors and guests at
resorts shows a decided increase in 1930
oyer 1929, this figure for 1929 being
39,807 while 1930 shows 54,608. Camp­
ers dropped from 302,300 in 1929 to
296,160 in 1930, a decrease of 6,140;
showing, forest officers believe, that
the outdoor public wants more forest
comforts than heretofore.
There were 309,221 picnickers, an in­
crease of over 2,000, while the number
of transient motorists dropped from 2,-
1000,806 to 1,991,475 this year. This
figure for transient motorists does not
include the estimated number of
motorists over the Columbia River
highway. Hotels and resorts within the
forests entertained 229,228 of the vis­
itors, while 54,608 of them either had
special use permits for cabins or were
guests of summer homesiters.
The Mount Hood national forest
in Oregon leads all forests with 700,757
visitors, or 95,355 less than in 1929; the
Wenatchee national forest in Washing­
ton is second with 510,000 and the
Snoqualmie national forest is third
with 359, 265, these two Washington
forests showing increases for 1930.
The forest service considers outdoor
recreation one of the major assets of
the national forests. Forest officials
state that recreational use is encourag­
ed and developed as rapidly as funds
permit and the public good demands.
It is encouraging to note that some of
the railroads are now advertising the
recreational attractions of certain por­
tions of the Northwest’s national
forests, forest officers state.
Approximately 2,743,000,000 telephone
calls were completed last year over the
1,930,000 telephones on the Pacific
coast.
—
at
—
ELECTRIC APPLIANCE AND
C0NSTURCTI0N CO.
Office with Molalla Electric Co.
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