Sherman County observer., May 31, 1929, Image 2

i
Y
The Sherman County Observer, Moro, Oregon, Friday May 81, 1029.
^Results of Exams
For Eighth Grade
H ig h P la c e W o n
B y M oro S tu d e n t
Walter A. May & Son
Teachers H elp, To Start
T • New Exempt Plan
For Pupils
Fred Brown in home from trip to
I Salem.
Judge McKee and Justice of the
A Link in the United Chain of Grocer*
Peace Smith were callers in town
(By L. W. Rakes.)
Moro is represented by one of the I Monday.
As
result
of the eighth grade final
534 graduates of the class of 1929 • c. R. Belahee the Moro stock buy-
An unusual offer to introduce to you United —
examinations
and the exemptions
completing work for degrees at the er shipped ont a mixed car of stock
Coffee — One Lindsay Bread Knife, Value
given by the teachers there were 39
sixtieth Oregon State College annual Saturday night.
- $1.00, One l'lb . pkg. United Coffee, Value
| commencement June 3. Of the total
j E Norton made a trip to the Val eighth grade diplomas issued this
number being graduated 489 will re-
taking the children week. There were two complete fail­
47c, Both f o r ....................................... • 89c
ccive the bachelor of science degree, down where they will visit with rela­ ures, 11 conditioned, and 9 incom­
Special Offer, Citrus House­
plètes. A failure is the case when a
23 the master of science degree, and tives during the summer.
student fails to make the deadline,
hold Soap, 6 bars for . . . 25c
22 the degree of pharmaceutical
Pheobe Lyons, daughter of Alfred which is 70%, in three or more sub­
HOUSEHOLD
chemist.
Lyons, was taken to The Dalles last
See our hand bills for Saturday
Men outnumber women in the week and operated on for appendi­ jects in the examination. These stu­
graduating class 336 to 198, though citis. She is reported as getting along dents will be required to take all the
and Monday Specials.
subjects over in the next examina­
the latter are scattered among seven
nicely. „
-
tions. A conditioned pupil Is one who
| of the 10 degree granting schools of
MAY & SON
Carl,
Earl
and
Joe
Gregg
made
a
fails to make the deadline in one or
the college. To get the bachelor of
trip out to Rend last week, taking two of the subjects. In thia case the
A good assortment of Mens clothing and Shoes
their uncle who is here from Tennes­ student will be allowed to take the
see with tham to show him some of examinations in those subjects (one
or two,) in which he fell low, in the
Oregon.
W. G. Helyer and wife are home next examination —- but he cannot
from Medford where they attended retain the grades which he has made
the session of the I. O. O. F. grand in the other subjects if he does not
lodge and the Rebekah assembly. take the next succeeding examination
They report a nice trip and a good and p»»* in the one or two in which
he fell low. An incomplete pupil is
time.
William Mitchell and family, J. R. one who has failed to collect the
Dellinger and family were among grades of the Oregon history, physi­
All Automobiles and Furniture are Painted by Air
those from here that went out to the ology, and geography from the county
fish fry on the DesChutes Sunday from which he came, or in whloh he
Pressure. Why not Your Home and Bams?
They report that there was plenty of took the examinations in these sub­
jects in the 6th and 7th grades. A
ti*out for a lt
J. L. Davia, A. A. Dunlap, J. Il- diploma will be issued to these stu­
Gregg,
G. C. Young and their farai dents when they have sent these
A
lies, Fred Haynes and wife, Dick grades to the county superintendent’s
Think of Painting your Home or Barn with the Best Paint
obtainable at a cost for both Labor and Material a tv e ry
Abell and Frank Haynes all motor office. The grades must be those
little in excess of the cost for the Paint you might >u,
ed around by the Clarno oil well made in the state examinations and
from a mail-order house!
Fossil, Condon and Arlington Sunday signed by the county superintendent
Harold Bryant
The Air Gun for Painting is a Great Labor Saver. The
Of course they all stopped in Condon of the county in which the grades
Finish is Beautiful. While Protection Value is Superior.
to see the ball game, and were pleased were earned.
It has been a pleasure to note that
science degree at O. E. C. students to see Wasco win, especially after
We use the best Paint Materials—both Oil and Color. If
the
teachers have been very careful
you doubt this statement, we permit you to select samples
must not only complete four years of watching the actions of a lot of the
from what we are using and send them to the Oregon
in making their exemptions. Thia has
studies but must maintain an average Condon fans.
State College at Corvallis for Analysis.
given the newly inaugurated plan of
I grade of 80 or above. The result is
exemptions a good setting- A student
| that those in the graduating class are
Call us up a t phone 102 Moro for estimates. This will
put you under no obligation to us Ask our.customers
only those who have survived a four- Steam Shovel Unearth» knows from the first day of school
about us. We refer you to the school boards of the DeMoss
that he can be exempt if he main-
year “weeding out” process that has
Human Skull»
school, the Moro school, the Boardman school, the Grass
tains an average of 90% in his daily
eliminated
the
less
determined
stu­
Valley school, nnd the Grass Valley Elevator Company.
.«
I
tests and
quizzes
dents.
Tuesday afternoon a railroad .team I work
" and in all the gives
throughout
Our Air ¿rush, run by power, is a Master Painter, the
An engineering course was chosen shovel which is excavating prepara- 0 » t the te
'
meBt „
“ last word” in excellanee in painting roofs or buildings.
by Harold Bryant when he enrolled, tory.to the lay.ng of a douMe track p « j e «
,{
All the cracks, crevices, and inaccessible places are
and he is now one of 116 graduates
reached by Paint, driven under high pressure, like rain
in his class. This school trains men about a mile east of Arh“«ton’ Un' the proper number of days in the last
driven by a windstorm. A first blast of air pves a CLEAN
earthed two human skull, and 1
o( hi, , tudie, in the firat
SURFACE while the immediate following of Uw Air
in civil, electrical, mechanical, en­ quantity of human bones, accordu« «
y
he c>n
Driven Pressure Painting gives a CLOSE CONTACT, Tt-
gineering and industrial arts, Mr. to W. A Roberts, a t.mekeeper for eight
sulting in neat, beautiful work!
, B ryant choosing th e . electrical en-
I gineering departments His training
Mr Roberts stated the skull, and advanUge of it and have earned « W
All Work done on a Guarantee and at very rea-
has led directly to the various fields bones were found several feet under diplomas in that way. About 15 of
graduates were exempt in every
of public work involved in the future nones were
sonable prices and easy terms.
the high bank which they »re re-1
M ,
_ onv
were exemDt
development of the country, espe­ moving. The dirt Is being removed subject, but many more were exempt
cially the Pacific northwest. The
curriculum he followed was developed
according to the standards of the
national engineering societies, the shovel had dug them np The akulla
student»,
i
first two years of which are devoted are of unusual shape, tapering to a next year, ov
R. H. SMITH
to basic courses and the last two to point and very flat. On. of them is '»ho were exempt, volunteered
Ellsworth Hotel
—
— / Moro, Oregon
more specialized applications. Many well preserved, containing all of the Uke the ex.rn.nat.on. making, In
graduates this year were selected for teeth while the other has disintegrate most cases, higher grades than the
I advanced work and training with ed with age. It is believed the re­ exemption grades which were award
| some of the leading corporations of mains are those of a prehistoric race ed by their schools.
Read the Observer for county news.Business Men say: “Advertising Pays’
The next regular, uniform, eighth
the east.
who lived in thia section of the
grade examinations will be held io
, Mr. Bryant was selected by the country many, many years ago.
the different school districts where
Westinghouse Electric Co. and will
Mr. Roberts has the skulls in his
| report this year to the company at possession and states he will »hip there were either failures, conditions
Pittsburgh for further study and prac­ them to the University of Oregon, of or' incomplete» (if those who are in­
tical work, under a salary allowance which he is a former student, for complete wish to take the exami­
to be paid by the electric company. further investigation. — Arlington nation on subjects instead of writing
to the official in the county where
In addition to the regular class
Bulletin.
they were earned and sending in the
work, Mr. Bryant has taken an active
duplicate grades) on June 6th and
part in campus affairs, belonging to
7th.
Eta Kappa Nu, national honor frater­
Farm Pointer»
The highest average in the eighth
nity in electrical engineering, the
grade in the county was 95%. This
greater Oregon state committee and
the associated engineers as well as (From School of Homo Economic») was earned by a boy scout, Tommy
the American Institute of electrical
When the warm days of summer Fraser. Tommy was not only ex­
engineers. He served as rook basket- and a scarcity of green feed causes empt, but took the examinations
THE M odel T was so strongly and sturdily built that it
I ball manager in bis freshmen year. the hens to slow up or stop laying, well.
is «t i l l rendering reliable, econom ical service to m otor­
Those to whom diplomas were is­
Bryant is a member of Sigma Alpha moist mash acts as a stimulant and
ists in every section o f the country. M illions o f these
sued
are: Chester*Coats,
Jepn Morris ,
Epsilon,
national
social
fraternity.
usually
holds
up
the
production
o
r
.-
—-
-
-
cars can be put in shape fo r two, three and five m ore
improves it. the Oregon Experiment Ray Brown, G^ ™ d a Cast&l, MyTtle
years o f use at very sm all cost.
station finds. It may be fed for | Garland, Joy White, Harold Dutton,
So that yon may have this work done econom ically
Farm ers V a lu e E lectric _ about two week» at the rate of abofit Charles Nunn, Arthur Spencer, Henry
and satisfactorily, the Ford M otor Company is still de­
three pounds to 100 birds, or as much Allen, Matilda Holt, Dale Howell,
A ppliance»
voting a considerable section o f its plants to the m anu­
as they will clean up in 16 or 20 Lester Wilson, Donald Burnet, Doris
Fortner, Melvin Hansen, Leora Peetz,
facture o f M odel T parts. It will continue to do so as
The American farmer wants elec­ minutes. It is mixed with butter­
Harry Ragsdale, Phillip Ruggles,
long as they are needed by Model T owners. The follow-
tric service, not only for what it will milk or skim milk to a crumbly con­
Cordes Seethoff, Janet Stephens, Lyle
*ing list gives the approxim ate labor charges fo r recon­
do on the farm, but because of its im­ sistency.
Woods, Russell Belshee, Arthur
d ition in g the M odel T Ford:—
♦ • A *
portance in making rural life more
Belshee,
Tommy Fraser, Helen
comfortable and complete, says F. D.
An important factor in the well­ Searcy, Grace Cothran, Delbert Rice,
E ngine
Farrell, president of the Kansas State being of the young pullets is to have
co m m utator case.
T u n e m o to r ( im -lad in g rep
Marjorie Nahouse, Bruce Alley, Owen
» 1 .0 0
Agricultural College.
brush and vib ra to r point» i f
them on the roosts by the time they Eain, Anne McLeod, Sylvia Coyle,
» 3 .7 5 to 4.0 0
G rin d valve» an d clean carbon
In a recent survey of 324 electri­ are six weeks old. Crowding on the
Rua Helyer, Jerrold Morehouse,
- ____1.50
O ve rb an l c a r b u r e t o r ....................................
fied
farms, according to Mr. Farrell, floor and in the corners of the brood­
1.50
R eU ae detachable ear tranam im ion band» •
Mabel Thomas, Florence Young,
it was found that 100 per cent of the ing bouse binders satisfactory growth.
. <
6 .0 0
In s ta ll new piston» o r connecting rod»
Georga Blaylock, and Irene Payqe.
6.00
T ig h te n a ll m a in bearings
.
.
.
.
farmers had electric lights in the It may be necessary to resort to
»20.00 to 25.00
O ve rh au l m o to r and transmission
home, 71 per cent had lights in their forced roosting for a few nights, but
R ear S y tte m
barns, 89 per cent used electrical it paya, says the Oregon Experiment
Teachers’ Examinations
.
-
2.50
\ R eplace re a r ax le assembly - -
-
irons and 69 per cent had electric station.
.
-
3.00
In s ta ll aniversal jo in t
-
washing machines. Other electric
.
-
1.50
R e lin e b ra k e shoes
.
.
.
.
.
Notice is hereby given that the
labor saving appliances were found
gear
5.00
R eplace re a r ax le s h a ft, d rive sh aft p in
County Superintendent of Sherman
- »5.75 to 7.00
O v e rb a n l com plete re a r ax le ass em bly
in large numbers.
Securities Are Bc»t
County, Oregon, will hold the regular
.
-
1.75
Rebush spring and perches «
. . .
examination of applicants for State
The farmer is manifesting as great
.
.
3
.0
0
O il and g rap h ite spring*
-
Certificates at the court Mouse in Moro
an interest in the social values of
I believe that carefully selected as follows:
IOHOWB; vuuim
cuuu, Wednesday,
» » ,
Commencing
F ront S y tie m
electric appliances as in machinery securities of well managed companies I j une 12, 1929,
at 9 o’clock a. m. and
»4.00 to 5.00
O ve rh au l fro n t a x le
-
-
-
for lessening or expediting farm supplying light power,
2.50
a°d other continuing until Saturday, June 15,
' Rehash spindle bodies and arm s (b o th sides)
work. In the past, rural life has suf­ public services, are in many ways the 1929, at 4 o’clock p. m.
.75
Replace o r « tra ijh te r. spindle eonnecting rod
.60
Wednesday Forenoon — U. S. His­
fered in comparison with urban ex­ best investment now available, con­
T ig h te n radius rod o r steering b all cap
1.50
T ig h te n a ll sockets an d join ts o f fro n t end
istence only because of the lack of sidering both security and yield,” de­ tory, Writing (Penmanship).
2.50
Wednesday Afternoon — Physiol­
le a f
R eplace fr o n t spring tie h o lt o
modern living comforts. Electricity clares Roger W. Babson, noted econo­ ogy, Reading, 'Composition, Methods
3.00
Straighten fro n t axle
is rapidly changing this.
in Reading, Methods in Arithmetic.
mist and statistician.
C / wzmú
Thursday Forenoon — Arithmetic,
From a dream a few years ago,
“I know of no Investment paying History of Education, Psychology,
1 1-75
farm electrification has Become a more than 6 per c en t which is as
3.50
in Geography.
proven fact. It is, to a great extent, safe as the first preferred "customer Methods
Thursday Afternoon — Gramms»,
.50
out of the experimental stage, Each ownership” stocks of such companies. Geography, ’ American . Literature,
25.00
year thousands of additional farmers
25.00
“When every user of a product is Physics, Methods in Language, The­
are enjoying the civilizing benefits a stockholder of the company pro­ sis for Primary Certificate.
20.00
Friday Forenoon — Theory and
ft.00
of electricity with its saving in time, ducing it, we shall have a condition
Practice, Orthography (Spelling),
15.00
____ T o u rin g C ar
. . .
effort and money.
4.00
about 100 per cent efficient and fair. Physical Geography, English Liters;,
i to p deck (C o u pe o r S edan) •
3.00
re, Chemistry.
»
_
Soundly formulated customer owner ture,
Friday Afternoon — School Law,
2 .6 0
ship
of
this
kind
is
one
of
the
great­
JUST A M IN U T E
Algebra, Geology, Civil Government^
est contributions to econortiic welfare
T hese price» are approxim ate and are for labor only,
>ok-keeping.
Saturday Forenoon — Geometry,
and progress which has been devel­
because the need and num ber o f new part» depend o n
*1 have only just a' minute,
Botany.
_
,
oped
in
recent
times,
ft
if
a
sub­
Only sixty seconds in it,
condition o f each car. T he charge fo r these part»
Saturday Afternoon— General His-
ject
which
should
be
studied
not
only
Forced upon me— can’t refuse it,
ia low , however, because o f the established Ford policy
by economists, not only by financial
Didn’t seek it, didn’t choose it,
Lawrence W. Rakes
o f m anufacturing and selling at a small margin of profit.
County School Superintendent.
leaders, but especially by the men
But it’s up to me to use it.
and women, the customers them­
I must suffer if I lose it,
selves, who are the chief beneficiaries
Give account If I abuse it.
Maybe all the tularemia talk is
of this splendid institution.
Just a tiny little minute—
merely propaganda put out by the
Eternity is in i t ”
- —Selected. Reading advertisements is worthwhile Rabbit Protective Association.
Store No. I l l ¡ T X ; «
STOVES
For — The Price of One
Kent Local Itemi
Harold Bryant, O. S. C.
Graduate, Selected For
Eastern Job
TW O
With each Monarch wood
and coal range we will
give a Colman Aero Gas
camp stove, giving you a
summer stove" with your
wood and coal range.
With each Monarch Elec­
tric stove we will give
an Electric Cooker Pot.
This special offer is only
good till June eight.
C itr u s
so a p
Answer This Question!
We Save You Real Money!
AIR - ELECTRO PAINTER
Years
of service in
MODEL T FORDS
F ord M otor C ompany
Moro Hardware and
Implement Co. "
, Moro, Oregon.
R. C. HEWITT & CO.
307 Court Street, The Dalles
“THE STORE FOR PAINT”
Decorator» and Painter»
Dealers In
Sun - Proof Paint
FI or hide Enamel
Waterspar Quick Drying Enamel
Velumina Wall Paint
(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.
COME IN WHEN IN THE DALLES
DANCE
Moro Legion Hall
Saturday, June 1st.
Music By
“ BUSTER’S ORCHESTRA”
Come and step to lively tunes
The HOLT
A
'«•V
.1».
Hillside Harvesters
A re H ere
We want you to see Models 34, 36 and 38 either
at The Dalles or at our Moro, Arlington, Condon
or Goldendale salesrooms.
These harvesters are of the old reliable Holt line of 40 years stand«
ing, vastly improved and now being built by the Caterpillar Tractor
company,
Into these advanced machines are going the same high grade of work­
manship and materialstthat thousands of Caterpillar user« will testify
are found in the Caterpillar tractors.
The new features and improvements of the 34, 36 and 38 were not
developed from theory, but from actual experience in the field—from
the experience and qpggstions of wheat farmers, and from an ex­
haustive study of the problems of the men who operate the machines.
c
The Result is Here Awaiting Your Judgment!
Cascade Tractor & Equipment Co.
217 East Third S t.
Tka Dalles
Harvester and Tractor Parts are carried at our Dalles, Moro and
Arlington bouses
11—
V •
Combined
HOLT
Harvesters
THE OBSERVER PRINTING OFFICE
IS AN ESTABLISHMENT THAT IS KNOWN
BY THE HIGH GRADE OF ITS PRINTING
r