Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931, May 17, 1929, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Sherman County observer., May 17, 1929, Image 2

Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR

About Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1929)

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Newspaper Page TextF- ‘ Th« Sherman County Observer, Moro, Oregon, Frldey Mey il, 1986 # — Many Pupils Win Mrs. M. Brikërt State Revenues, Less Than Income a - Spelling Contest _______ Will be at Mrs. A n n a U rquhart’s S h op Monday and Tuesday, May 2 0 -2 1 With a New Line of Coats and Dresses R. C. 307: Court Street, The Dalles © *» Lower Grade Student! Have A Longer List of The Successful Ones Kent Local Item« ¡State Grange Asks to Be Informed Regarding, here State Deficit 'Paul Stout and family were front" Portland over Sunday. James Fisher of Shaniko was a business caller -------- here Tuesday. --------------, . Granges generally are actively in- The annual spelling contest given Several fans from here attended ^ereated in the affairs of the state, I Friday, May 10th, crowded the Moro the ball game in Wasco Sunday. especially regarding taxation and school building to capacity even . Chas. McCutcheon left Sunday on revenue. In a recent communication t ««« mRpp I though only those who w:r: won first n.u o .e place d to B trip to P o r t e d and McMinnvBl. in th spell Several hundred children were J. N. Maclnms and wife motored Grange, H • ’ atatement of spell. aggregated in fine order for the con- to P o r tlttd Saturday to be gone ° v.r « a te. com. S t w h X d t k e T X " in°the’writ- d Z ^ L r .eft her. Friday with m on w ^ th “THE STORE FOR PAINT’ , Decorators and Painters Dealers In Sun - Proof Paint Florhide Enamel Waterspar Quick Drying Enamel Velumina Wall Paint ir (Better than Kalsomine) * We have a large assorted stock and up-to-date Wall Paper, Mail orders receive our best and prompt attention. A post card will bring you-our Catalog of latest designs in Wall Paper. ten contest were allowed to .pell hi8 u help h i. brother-in-law prUUon. o f j h , and orally for a specified time ranging mOve from Goldendale to Toledo. He e x itin g financial deficit, from 20 minutes in the first grade to I was back Monday night. . J an hour in the 8th grade. jq. W. Thompson, O. L. Belshee, In the eight grade only Pbillip Q Q SayTBf James Kinney and J. C. In his reply, the secretary of state Andrews of Wasco was standing at McKean were here from Moro Mon-1 presented the following statement, the end of the allotted hour. day watching the new J. I. Case trac- of general interest to all tax-payers In the 7th grade there was only tQr -n a demonstration. as the condition facing the state at 1 Norma Garrett of Grass Valley stand- at QraM Valley this time : ) _ ing, and in the 6th grade there was y * ? boya beat a picked According to the 4th state budget, Program Consists of P.egular Roundup Events only Cecil Norton who had weathered cQUnty by a|a> presented to the last session of the the storm of picked words in that 1Q were with- legislature, the governor made net Dancing— (Music by Pats Aces) and Moving Pic grade. out the beat batters in the team as recommendations in the sum of | ture Show Evenings. But, in the 6th grade there were 1 bed from the 11-7,003,972.15. • . ~ from Wasco Eugene Spencer, Bobby f & vacdnation. “Yacob” I The legislature disallowed from the Casteel, Howard Nunn, Francis Por- y struck out 18 players in the!above amount activities aggregating luun McMillin, McMillin. Cleone Cleone *oung azruca F I « 145,994.82. a k q q i R2 | ter, Dana Jean seven innings. Net recommendations of the gover .Walsh, Robert Ferrell, Leon Smith, land Earl Dutton; Ellen Cox, from nor approved $6,957,977.33. . In addition to the recommendations Grass Valley’, Geraldine Funk, Klon U. S. Clothing Store? of the governor, the 85th legislature d ik e; Mary Ellison, Rufus; and Mild- T . .¡passed legislation appropriating $1, ¡red Adams, Moro. Q12 <51 4B In the 4th grade there were from (H. C. Hoteling, Secretary National | 012,451.45. Of this amount the governor ve Editorial Assn.) Rufus Dora Millard, Georgiana Black- | burse, and Marie Mathieson; and toed $91,900.00. ma will be — Net total appropriations in addition [Phyllis Haynes, Kent;. Emma Ellen Government envelopes There will will b be e I |to to the the amount amount recomnr recommended by the Fortner, Wasco; Melvin Baker, m Moro; oro.i . after April 1. There Edward Whitlock, Shearar’s; Greta duetion of 20 per cent, which will I governor $920,661.46. Russell, Grass Valley. increase the feeling that the pub- 1 Total appropriations made by tee In the 3rd grade there were from robbi hig CU8tomer when 36th legislative assembly, not in- Kent, Daniel Hoskinson, David Hos-I # what he should for envel- eluding fixed millage tax items an-] kinson, Annis Mottem, Maxcme Plu- same were foliowed I nual and continuing appropriations emke, Helen Wilson; William Alsup, I suppjy|n<> other goods as the case I $7,878,528.78. winnifrcH Belshee, Belshee. Bar Bar-I ^ vernment enveiopc., there would I Shearar’s; Winnifred [Bara Belshee, Harmony; Forrest Rus not be a clothing store in America. All I jn tbe preparation of the 192^-1930 sell, Grass Valley. would go to Uncle Sam for their sup- 1 budget, it was made to balance ax- plies. Some day there will be a real I p^nditures against receipts with no « • awakening on this proposition b e - |regard f or tbe existing deficit as of In the 2nd grade the following were cause what is good for the goose « December 31, 1928. In other words, still standing at the time call: Joe good for the gander. If we are to J waB desired to make the appro-1 Proudfoot, Glennie, John P r ^ oo • - Stanley . y I goci^iisni let jt apply tQ al, linM ionjj 1929-1930 equal tee Jones, Kateeryn Waldner, burner j i«rht for the revenue that was i„ in R sight for tha ¡Davis, Arlo Baker, Mary Jane Duggar, biennium. In the foregoing state- Betty Lou Olds, Leighton Wane o j, I ment there is no provision to meet the Fields, Frank Sayrs, Dennis Seethoff, McKay Dam Near rendleton [item of $920,561.45 unless revenue I Lawrence Kenny, Berl Sheets, Lois will be forthcoming from ths laws [ Mecca For Fishing Melzer, Jane French, Kenneth Chris- enacted by the last assembly known [ tianson, Margaret McDermid, and , .... . . I as the income tax act, intangiables W e, the young women tain the delicate mechan Sportsmen of Umatilla county and RcU ' Lois Wilson. w ho Serve you r te le ism. In the 1st grade there were Eleanor | the adjoining eastern Oregon terri-P Although, being hu • • • • phone, appreciate the co Ann Fortner, Reatha Sayrs, June tpry are experiencing the greatest man, we may not reach operation you give us in on December 31, 1928 Wilde, Muriel Casteel, Geraldine I fishing they have ever known, in the I The ---- deficit — _ Liteas Isla Gene Brisbine, Dolores McKay dam which is located several I aggregated $2,368,962.01, and to the our efforts to pleaae our so -ca lled “perfection,” you may be sure that we Siinso’n, Welda Gene Feely, Wyman L iie g from Pendleton. Eastern Brook extent that authorized appropriations patrons. French’ Nellie Futter, Annie .Laurie trout by the hundreds are being daily I are not spent and revenue is received W e render a m ost per will continue to the best Haynes, Earl Harvey, Jack Hines, taken from the dam and sportsmen ¡n excess of the estimates will this of our abilities to do our sonal type of public serv Harold Matted, Douglas fu el, Mar- of the Umatilla country regard the amount be reduced. part in the company’s ice. Telephoning la a garet Reed, Dorothy Knox, Donna place as a second Diamond Lake. In mutual undertaking that continual effort to give Knox, Hugh Hoskinson, Clara Mer- a letter to the state game commission A MASTER SIX Buick touring, requires the co-operation you faster and better report. f _ A w(m(krful buy for singer, Loeta Cross, Loraine Guilford, j Sol J. Baum of Pendleton reports ____ _ See George N ro s fie ld . of the party calling, the service. An.Ua MacNab, Richard O’Meara, that th a t fish fish in in large large numbers numners up up to u 20 ’ | * gomeone N. C Crosfield. You are always cor inches in length are being caught | ^yagc0( Oregon, party called, and those of Rodney Truitt, Melba Hines, Bob every day. The commission made its* Eaton, Kelly Tiller. us who operate and main- dially welcome at our central offices. All th»**» mentioned above have first planting of Eastern Brook trout been awarded a Champion Oral Spell in the dam in 1927. The fry planted COMING ing Certificate. The following were were on an average of five inches in kTHE P acific T elephone A nd T elegraph C ompany awarded a spelling certificate for length. Subsequent plantings have TO THE DALLES having made 100% in the written been made until the waters of the BELL SYSTEM dam abound with the trout. More contest: O m Policy - Oa* System - U w m a J Service plantings will be made this year. One Doloris Simon reason given by the commission for Joecile Peters D. J. BUTCHER, the great growth of the Eastern Dolores Hull Brooks is that the dam contains al Manager The Dalles District Muriel Casteel SPECIALIST most an unlimited supply of natural Nelda Feely food. in In t e r n a l M e d ic in e f o r the Clara Mersinger Anna Laure Haynes p as t f ifte e n y e a rs “Electric Hen” Hatches Rodney Dale Truitt Loeta May Cross 20,000 Chicks Margarite Reed DOES NOT OPERATE Loraine Guilford Electricity hatches the chickens, Geraldine Lucas milks the cows and tends tee furnace FROM PLACE YOUR ORDER Donna Knox on a model electric farm established W i l l be at HIGH s WITH ME AND I WILL Wyman French in Ontario, Canada. It was planned PRODUCING THE DALLES HOTEL Jack Hines GUARANTEE to demonstrate the use of almost MILK STRAINS June Wilde every type of eipctrically-operated SATISFACTION Dorothy Knox farm machinery, MONDAY AND TUESDAY Douglas Tuel One of the most striking features Kelly Tiller May $0 and 21 is a giant electric incubator capable Billie Todd FOR SALE BY of replacing a thousand setting hens. Office Hour»: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Hugh Hoskinson It hatches 20,000 chicks at a time. S. E. Eakin, Phone 5-F-14, Moro, Oregon. Bob Eaton Besides the farm machinery, all '----------- I rvc« SVILO uaj a o Reatha Sayrs modern home conveniences operated TWO DAYS ONLY m i r i l i ------- un i onnt i nnr- ........... ....... .■ ■ ■ .■ ■ « innnnnnnnor i,is Gene Briebine by electricity have been installed, ---- ■ I Phillip Andrews says Popular Science Monthly. They Gertrude Casteel include vacuum sweepers, electric No Charge for Consultation Myrtle Garland washers, ironers, fans, and even an Delbert Rice electric furnace that operates auto Margaret MsPe.rm.’4 matically. Most farms in Ontario Many in of^the this community will Bruce Sentey are wired for C“[*|themselves opportunity to avail visit R. H. McKean, Manager,. Wasco, Oregon ( Arlo Baker reqt comes from the hydroelectric Mellenthin on this special visit to Stanley Jones plants at Nia^apa fa lls. The Dalles. Frank Bayer ---- -- - 1 a«*,-. pays speck.. John Proudfoot -----------------------_ _ J C E iP F ^INTERNAL DEALERS. IN - Lawrence Kenny - M Mav 23 at Hotel MEDICINE A N y DIETETICS. He is ?ioro’ i l , X :• “ trying conscientiously te eliminate Leighton Fields Lime, Plaster, Cement, Cedar Posts, Builders Moro. Examination Free. I surgery in his treatment of disease Mary Jane Duggar as far as possible. Supplies, Lumber, Wood, Coal and Hay Charlie Bill Wilson A NEW J929 Buipk 4 door sedan He bas to his credit piany wonder- Beryl Sheets complete equipment •— be sold, | f ul results ip diseases of stomach Lois Melzer MANUFACTURERS OF . George N. Crosfield, Wasco, Orefon- (especially ulcers,) glands (especially goitre,) ailments of women, (Ha® Kathryn Waldner of liver and bowels, as infected gall Dennis Seethoff M IL L F E E D A N D F L O U R bladder, gall stones, appendicitis, Kenneth Morehouse Catherine Fridley chronic constipation, colitis, auto Evelyn Me Lachlan Louisa Roth intoxication and rectal ailments, cir Margaret Johnson culation disturbances as high or low Bobbie — —----- >ww v f ’ w i r w bio blood pressure, heart and 1 blood dis Ida Coats Forrest Russell orders, skin, nerves, bladder, kidneys, Isabelle Fortner Winifred Belshee bed-wetting, weak lungs, tonsils, ade Cecil Norton Gertrude Hansen oro noids, metabolic disturbances such as Geraldine Funk «- Rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and Daniel Hoskinson Dorothy Fairchild ■ bserver chronic catarrh. Dkrid Hoakiftsop Earl Dutton .Medicines are prescribed and pre Anita Beardsley pared for each individual case in his Robert Ferrell Maxine Pluempk* private laboratory, also special atten Ffancif P o rt# Helen Wilson tion given to diet as to proper balance 14?on Emite Mary Janette Sargent lUQd selection p< foods. Donald McDermid Marjorie Byers t fp r this serviep a nominal charge Eugene Spencer is made, Winifred Fortner Dana Jean McMillin Dr, Mellenthin i* a regular graduate Dolly Belshee Margaret Burnett in medicine and suryery and if li Annis Mottem THE OBSERVER PRINTING OFFICE censed by the State of Oregon- Howard Nunn.1' Barbara Belshee Married women must be aceompa-l Frances Watkins - Phyllis Haynes nied b/;. their huebands. t IS AN ESTABLISHMENT THAT IS KNOWN Arthur VanGilder Marie Mathieson Address: 224 Bradbury Bldg., Los l^iwrence Todd .. . ? BY THE HIGH GRADE OF ITS PRINTING Louise Barzee ? Angeles, California. I Micky Happold Georgiana Blackburn« COME IN WHEN IN THE DALLES Tygh Valley, June 1 - 2 E verett W ilson, M anager Whoopee! Let’s Go! "Thank You!” Dr. M ellenthin Willamette Valley Day Old Calves Holsteins - Guernseys - Jerseys In d ep en d en t W a reh o u se & M illing Co. A “W A N T” ad in T w M iring Race. Meet Condon, Oregon. May 29 - 30 - 31 June 1 - 2 A* There will be 150 of the fastest - runners in the northwest on the track. Come and spend the week. Plenty of good hotel and rooming accommoda tions. Plenty of entertainment for the evenings. A big dance at the rink hall every night. Shows - Concessions - Merry-go-round - Fun Galore The people of Condon extends to you a most cordial invitation. oooooooo Auspices Condon Race Assn. WALT SEALE, Mgr. It costs very little to recondition a MODEL T FORD THE Ford Motor Company is making a new car, but it is still proud of the Model T. It wants every owner of one of these cars to run it as long as possible at a minimum of trouble and expense. Because of this policy and because of the investment that millions of. motorists have in Model T cars, the Ford Motor Company will con tinue to supply parts as long as they are needed by Ford owneps, So that you may get the greatest use from your Model T, we suggest that you take it to the near est Ford dealer and have him estimate on the cost of any replacement parts that may be necessary. You will find this the economical thing to do because a small expenditure now will help to prevent costlier repairs later on, increase the value of the car, and give you thousands o f miles o f additional service. For a labor charge of only $2.60 you can have your generator put in first-class condition. A new universal joint will be installed for a labor cost of $3. Overhauling the carburetor costs $1.50; steering gear, $3.50; radiator, $7.50. A complete overhauling o f the rear axle assembly runs be: tween $5.75 and $? for labor. An average ppice pf $22.50 covers the overhauling of the mq$op gnd transmission, These prices are for labor only because the need and number of new parts depend on the condition o f each car. The cost of these parts is low, however, because of the Ford policy of manw* factoring and selling at a small margin of profit. F ord M otor C ompany 3 O will reach more people in Shermar. County than by any other medium available. i A valuable knowledge of tfie reliability and integrity of businesses is the reward of the steady reader of advertisements. V. V E. H. RANDALL, Sec.