:-: MAUPIN HI TIMES MarocM Apt-ling has returned to ' Democrat, lubmitted ''Here's to our hif wrk la tlif Fifth grade and oc- next president, Al Smith may it be." mpies the sunt kit empty by Maxlne Mr. Davie reports five H.miilon, who hus gone to Klamath Floyd Tobin, Elgth grade; i , Tobln, Russell Holt, Ivan and Paul ..uttipn hoiser or me ixtn grade , h,tm. Seventh irrada. hn set a high standard for himself and other members ' of his class. Itnlph will huve to keep working, for Lc haa some close rivals for honors the next six weeks. Gale Lane hus gone from school. She left lust Monday. to lose the Lane school was sorry children. , The Fifth graders are struggling with, the method of cancelation In arithmetic. The grades observed Frances E. Willanl'i Day last Friday, the 20th. The Sixth grade 'is writing toasts. In rhyme. Lena-Turncr, of the Fifth grade la the author of the following sentiment. "I should vote for Hoover If I could, If I could vote for Hoover I surely would." Anothor tcholar, who Is apparently is a The Third and Fourth grades are reading Interesting items each day. They recite on these items. This will develop their ability to speak and 'give them current topics of the day. the ; Several mottoes have been put on the The board bv Mm. Jnvnt Th I..1 with 0 j at atwvw n Htl truth, honesty, and klndncr. A special selection, "Tarantella," was played lost Friday before the assembly. Clarence Hunt is confined to bis home by severe cold. The Seventh and Eighth grades are u. Ing the gymnasium during the recesses. Mable Weberg proves to be the best typist In the first year typing. She Is one assignment ahead of the others. ' The civics class receives a weekly HUViU IV f 1 f 1 0 O.OC 0 in Premium! 1 8th Annual Exposition combines 10 complete sh-'ws In one UveMock Show) Dairy, UuJ m4 Mnuf.cturrV Product Show Shop SbowjWeol mni Mobilr SWi liuluMtUl liipo.lilnni Von Shorn Bon' nil CMrlir Club Work Eibibhi tnd AbU ' tr..(Mt Mom Shim. Conn 10 mm nblbMiot mil Horn of otUn wouh of Iqm pur Ifd Ul and Dkirv Ctl. Honw, bhip. Hat; Gout d Co .Mb Antndanc rack tw nmili 1 10,000 tncu fortUad, Gim November HO. JUducW turn AU Tmupoiutioa Um. paper called "World News." This Is uu. in the study cf political cim palifi and of current political news. The y held a mock election Tuesday The resulti of the ballot showed that Smith was favored for president; Robinson, vice-president: PiDer. scholars, .Secretary of State; Kramer, Con- Scotty stable of Maupinf Johnson for sher iff of Wasco county. The Student Body waa called to gether for the purpose of decld'ng on a school party for this Friday. Pres ident Clarence Hunt was absent so the vice-president, Merle Snodgross, presided over the meeting. It was unanimously decided to give the party. Mr. Poling, Merle Snodgrass, Irene Matthews, Velma Crofoot and Andrew Crabtree are on the enter tainment committee: Avis Crabtree, Lelah Weberg, Nina Matthews, Alicne Greene are on the refresh mnt committee. The party will be after the football boys return from Gross Valley. A merry time will be had by all. The Chemistry clar.s shows much interest In the experiment which have been performed. Some excitement was caused last Friday by an explosion. Sodium hydroxide was being prepared and, due to the heat of the sodium metal, the hydrogen being given off explod ed. No one was Injured. Wednesday morning carbon di oxide and lime water were prepared. The experiment! are performed by the students with the help of the instructor. Last Friday morning, school was taken up at 8:30 and at 12:40 at noon. One hour of the time, which school was dimissed for the football game, was made up. Tuesday morning saw all the pupils and teachers coming to school with tedded coats, hats and umbrellas. Everyone seemed glad, to have the rain. . ' ' The football game between Kent and the local boys resulted in a no score tie. The boys are off this 65 SSSMi V. Voters of Wasco County There is a bill on the ballot for the election on November 6th to withdraw the water of the De schutes river from appropriation for irrigation, power or industry and conserve the river for sport of fishing and salmon propagation. The Deschutes is the greatest power stream in the state of Oregon being capable of developing 500,000 horse' power. Several of the most important power sites and the site of the proposed big sawmill at Kaskella are in Wasco county. The construction of the plants, sure to come some day, will add millions of dollars to our tax rolls and bring great industries among us and widen our local markets. The enactment of this withdrawal measure would block all such development for a long time to come, perhaps permanently. Vote NO on this and all the other Fish and Water Power bills. Wasco County Fanners' Union Frank Emerson, President The Dalles, Oregon Oregon Farmers1 Uniori H.R. Richards, President, , , The Dalles, Oregon League in Opposition to Water & Fish Bills J. E. Shelton, President, Eugene, Oregon ' ' x 3S3 Republi Voters can We urge your support of the Republican candidates this year more than ever be fore. The candidates listed below are Republican nominees. ' , 12 X HERBERT HOOVER for President 17 X ROBERT R. BUTLER tor Congress 12 X ROBERT R. BUTLER for Congress 21 X HAL E. HOSS for Secretary, of State 24 X THOS. B. KAY for State Treasurer 30 X JOHN L RAND for Justice Supreme Court , 31 X I. H. VAN WINKLE for Attorney General 35 X JOHN D. MICKLE for Dairy and Food Com missioner ' . ' 1 39 X HENRY L. KUCK for State Senator 40 X HERBERT EGBERT for Representative 41 X PAUL W. CHILDERS for District Attorney 43 X L. B. Kelly for County Commissioner 46 X HAROLD SEXTON for Sheriff 47 X HENRY W. SCHERRER for County Clerk 49 X J. M. PATTERSON for County Treasurer 51 X WILL DOUD for County Assessor ' 53 X A. E. GRONEWALD for School Superin - tendent 54 X CHRIST FAUERSO for County Surveyor. - . 56 X CHAS. M. ZELL for County Coroner. Take this with you when You go to Vote Wasco County Republican Central Committee Paid Adv. F. A. French, Chairman. Ben R. Litflin, Sec 05i week, 100 per cent to battle with Grace Valley. They expect to return with the eleven scalps of the hay makers. I . Ested Stovall, treasurer of the Maupin Student Body, submits the financial statement for the current year, as follows: i Receipts Bal. on hand Aug, 1928 $123.83 Magazine campaign 91.00 Madras gate receipts, 33.94 Wapinitia gate receipts 36.90 Kent gate receipts 15.08 Total receipts ....$300.75 Disbursements ' N. G. Hedin.' expense S 5.20 $ Telephone bill ,..... .90 Party expense... 6.85 Madras game..... i., : 26.25 Wapinitia game..... 6.25 Kent game.. 21.25 Curtiss Pub. Co 62.60 Football 10.63 Volleyball outfit. 9.80 Total Disbursements.. $138. 63 Balance on hand 162.12 Standing bills 11.59 (Signed) . Estel Stovall SMILES I "He done me wrong." wailed the Algebra problem as the Freshman handed in hia paper. programs in the .history of the fac- ( tuccessful in increasing oar material tory. ; shipments. "Public approval has been placed , "A production schedule of approx on Durant products as is conclusively , imately 150 cars daily haa been shown by the ever increasing demand maintained for the total annual out for our motor cars," he said. "Start ing with a modest production in January, the demand for our motor cars increased with each showing, and before suppliers of material could get into normal production, our plant, as well as the eastern Durant actories, was swamped with orders. "The material situation was great ly improved in March, but production remained far behind demand. In June, Norman De Vaux, vice-president and general manager of the western Durant factory, made a special trip tp, the Elizabeth, N. J., plant of Durant Motors, and was put of 20,000 cars and trucks; at our Oakland factory we hare main tained a crew of 700 men, many of whom worked overtime on a number of occasions. Net earnings of the company to date have approximated $400,000. We expect to close the year with a production mark of 25, 000 units, and to show net earnings of more than $600,000." Hood River Bids asked for con struction of extensive new water syrtem. - La Grande T. E. .Graham hold a purebred Hereford bull calf four months old for $200-00 , !llll!lllil!llllllllllilllllilllllllll!l) H 9 22) v Durant Four THE MOST CAR FOR THE MONEY -x- DURANT INCREASES IN CARS AND EARNINGS Hugh Wood Attends Meeting Durant Dealers and Car Show At Portland of Paid Advertisement. Highly enthusiastic over the re ception accorded the new 1929 line which went on display in Portland Tuesday, Hugh Wood of the Twin Peaks Auto company, local Durant dealer, returned to his headquarters this week after attending a meeting of all the Oregon and southern Washington Durant dealers held Tuesday night at the Multnomah Ho tel, Portland. George R. Morris, sales manger of the Pacific Coast Durant factory, was the principal speaker at the meeting which followed the banquet He told the assembled automobile men, following the unveileing of the 1929 greatest Durant Four, that the Durant Motor company was a lunch ing one of the most extensive sales 184 Gain In Washington . 156 Gain In California 161 Gain In Idaho 61 Gain In Oregon 50 Gain In Utah THIRD PLACE IN REGISTRATION FOR ORE. Delivered Prices Fully Equipped 1928 Durant Sedan i ...$774.00 1928 Durant Coach 668,00 1928 Durant Coupe 648.00 SPECIAL MODELS 1928 Durant Sedan ..$854.00 1928 Durant Coach 764.00 1 1928 Durant Coupe 748.00 a I Twin Peaks Auto Co, DISTRIBUTORS, THE DALLES