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Friday, July 11,1930
The Sherman County Observer, Mord, Oregon,
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E - J — !--------- —
NbmMmrnnea^i M |^ ^ e R « M M g S g g
■61 111.1
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C and y
«i
REPO kf OF CONDITION
,
OF THE
,
‘
« '
Nation's Individual Expense for
i Sweets Exceeds Daily '"Cost
of Current in American *;
Homes
MORO STATE B A N K ,”
1
4
at Moro, Oregon, County o l Sherman, at close of huaineas
June 80, 1980 *
a......... J.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts............................................................... >442,J7S.S7
Overdrafts... . . ............... ............................................. .. ’ " J
B ^ k ta g 'h ^ T n o 'n e , furniture and fixture. $4547.60
14,08340
J’®*™’
Beal estate owned other than banking houae....................
Cash, due from banks and cash items...............
7,648. lu
»
-nfat*
T o w e*n ‘ing’ .
'
■
LIABILITIES ■
Capita, .took paid in .......................... ............ .........; ; ; ; ; ’ ^O O O O
t '™ 1'" ...................................................................... .................
S X £ d e p o .it ...'." 7 : 7
.............. ‘....................
214.60
150,876.36
Time certificate................ „.......................... ......................
Bills payable and redisccunts..............................................
t V u I ................................... ’ .......... ............. , ..............
123,689.82
176,932.68
610,213.36
STATE OF OREGON, County of Sherman ss.
I, R. H. Coppock, cashier of t e above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
R H. C«PPuck, Cashier.
Correct — Attest:
L. Barnum
J- R - ■
Morgan
P C. Axtell
J. W. Hoech
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 7th day of July, 1930.
J. L. Searcy,
Notary Public for Oregon
My commission expires April 28, 1934
Directors.
Circuit Sound Shows
Western
B ill E xceed*
Cost O f Electricity
Electric
Sound
on
Film
Equipment
MORO
In an editorial, the Milton, Ore.,
Eagle says: “Last year, average ex
penditure for candy amounted to
slightly more than 2 cents per day
per person. During the same period
the 84,000,000 people living in elec
trified homes spent *604,000,000 for
electricity, less than 2 cents per day
each.
This is a graphic illustration of
the fact that one of our most val
uable commodities is likewise one of
the cheapest. Electricity lights the
home, operates the washing machine
and refrigerator, heats the iron and
does a multitude of other tasks, great
and small, which are necessary to
maintain modern standards of com
fort and efficiency in the home. Yet
at the end of the month, the bill for
this service is an infinitesimal part
of the family budget.
The electric industry has made
every effort, not only to improve
service, but to lower the cost to the
consumer. Its record is one of in
creasing economy of operation. Dur
ing 1919 the average steam generat
.J
ing station in this country required
3.2 pounds of coal to produce one
kilowatt-hour of electrical energy.
Due to the increased efficiency of
plants during the past ten years a
kilowatt-hour is now produced by
the average steam plant with but
1.7 pounds of coal.
Such technical achievements as
this may seem of little interest to
the general public. Yet they benefit
every American home and business
by giving better and cheaper elec
tric service.
M onday, July 1 4 th
W o rld • Beating
Record
Every 'American should be im
pressed by the great world-beating
fact that our country has maintained
its basic industries, like railroads,'
mining, agriculture, public utilities
and insurance on a foundation of
private ownership and individualism
and has not fallen for the delusions
of socialism and communism.
European countries are dominated
by government ownership and exten
sive socialization of great industries.
They suffer from, useless tax burdens
resulting from tax free government
owned enterprises. They have not
adopted modern ideas of corporation
management and citizen ownership.
In Russia individualism has been
completely crushed and property
rights destroyed. Officialism reigns
supreme and it was all done in the
name of “liberty” and “freedom.”
j
A remarkable example of progress
in our own country has been the
history of privately owned industries.
They have shown a steady increase
in service rendered and taxes paid
coupled with declining comparative
charges to consumers.
a t W asco, Ore., th e
Bankrupt Stock of Casteel & Stanley
STOCK SOLD BY THE ADJUSTMENT BUREAU OF PORTLAND,
OREGON, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CREDITORS
Shoes For The Entire Fam ily!
Ladies1 House Dresses
■ Mens’ and Boys’ Clothing
Mens’ and Boys’ Dress Shirts, Hats and Caps
- Dry Goods, Notions, Overalls, Work Shirts
Underwear and Hosiery ,v _ Blankets and Robes
Childrens’ Dresses
Boys9 and Girls’ Sweaters
. .
Work Clothes of Every Description
Rugs, Furniture, Hardware, Paints, Tinware, Crockery
Harness
Remington and Winchester Riñes
Monarch Ranges
Heating Stoves
Toledo No Spring Scales
Farming Implements
Hardware Shelving Fixtures
One Used International Truck at a bargain'
Long and Short Distance Hauling
By Insured Carrier
DRAYING, TRUCKING
and TEAM WORK
I can save you $1 per ton on coal
and *1 per cord on wood by direct
delivery from off the car.
W. C. BRYANT
Attorney - at - Law
F ront P a g e o f N ew sp a p er
S en t b y R a d io 3 ,0 0 0 M ile»
AMERICAN LEGION HALL
PATHE’ S
The complete front page of a
newspaper has been transmitted
across the country by radio for the
first time.
Giving the present a peep into
what may be commonplace in the
future, engineers of the General
Electric company recently reported
that successful experimentation had
permitted them to read the first page
of the San Francisco Call Bulletin
three hours after it had left the press.
It was reproduced in full size in the
laboratory by a new type automatic
carbon recorder, connected to short
wave receiving equipment actuated
by signals originating 3,000 miles
away.
The engineers did not hesitate to
forecast many possibilities for this
improvement in facsimile transmis
sion, which, while still in a highly
experimental stage, gave an indica
tion that some day radi<z may be de-
GREAT
“ Red Hot Rhythm ”
Also Comedy and Short Subjects
MANY BEAUTIFUL COLOR
SEQUENCES
All Talking, Singing and Dancing
Circuit Sound Shows will play in Moro each al
ternate Monday and Sunday from this time on.
Watch for program announcements.
} t » « m » n n : n n » » » w : « » H : n n in » » » t : m w t t t t t
A
Peaches ’
Pineapple
WHOLE SLICES
No. 2 ft s
Two T in » ..........................
4 * 7/»
■ V
a
<i The recording machine
YELLOW CLING
No. 2 Vi»
Two T in » ..........................
c
“ (
RtV
- 8
Sauerkraut, Two Large Tins for 27C « ' the Timtes
of
Tuna Fish, (Light Meat Quarters)
Two Tins for........................ 25C
Wheaties
Purex
WATER SOFTENER
BLEACHER AND CLEANSER
Qoart.
Bottle
...............
22c
THE NEW
WHOLE WHEAT FLAKES
Two
Large Packages
27c
KELLOGG FO O D S
All Bran, Two Pkgs for................. 25c
Rice Krispies, Two Pkgs for....... 25C
Corn Flakes, Three Pkgs fo r .......25C
MORO CASH GROCERY
Delivery Service.
i W hen
in
Portland
phon« 92
Stop
at
HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS — THIS IS ONLY A SMALL LISTING
M oro, O regon
Nothing Reserved!
Take Advantage of These t Money Saving Opportunities !
ing on under new management,
Phone 35-J
Lady Assistants
CRANDALL
U n d erta k in g
C om pany
W h en in T h e D a lles
THE DALLES. OREGON
HAVE YOUR
Lunch or D inn er
Bank Hotel
H o s te lry
(Fidi Course)
at the
S h e rm a n
C o u n ty
408 E. 2nd St.
,
T h e D a lles, O regon
H e a d q u a rte rs
EDW. BALL, MANAGER •
THE DALLES, ORECON
35C
Wftiif R
e STAURANT
C entrally L ocated
the
We also serve, at usual prices,
Lunch and Dinner combinations
that are said by our patrons to
equal Home Cooking.
speaker. It prints on a roll of
which moves through the
e at about one half inch a
In this test short waves
interference with radio programs.
A roll of paper eight inch«« widk
was used. The newspaper front page
was recorded in three separate strips
and then pasted together. Engineers
«aid, however, that they did not be
lieve they were limited to this width,
The recorder is the second model
made. Tha first took paper only five
inches wide.
The sending equipment known as
a facsimile transmitter and developed
by Dr. E. F. W. Alexanderson, a
pioneer in television and telephoto
work, was located in the G. E. station
W6XN, which operates on 17.3
meters at Oakland, California. A
directional antenna pointing tow&rd
Schenectady increased signal strength
20 tipi?8 over the ordinary type
antenna,
The receiver was at the experimen
tal station at Glenville, eight miles
from Schenectady. From the receiv
ing station, the facsimile signals were
relayed by wire to Doctor Alexander-
son's laboratory, where the page was
recorded. During the' transmission
the experimenters kept in constant
touch with Oakland by the code
trMspii$ter W2X0, 23 meters.
Walter A. May & Son
□tore WO. 111
I ll
CliUbm
UNITED GROCERS
OF OREGON. INC.
Dealing in “Merchandise of Merit”
Comprising Mens’ Clothing and Shoes
Staple • and Fancy Gr
troceries
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
CLIMBING. . . .
TV
to new heights of service
Moro, Oregon
Onward and upward has been the inarch
of electrical progress since that not-distant
day when mother first gloried in her first
electrical essential, the Electric Iron.
Doubly wonderful it was that this necessity
could be connected to the same wire that
provided the most economical light ever
known!
General Warehouse Business
Grain
Today dozens of all-doing appliances are
át the command of every housewife. Elec
tric Radio jnakes the finest of world-wide
entertainment' available to every hoipe.
Every worker has a dozen electriçæ helpers
to add to his productivity. And back of it
all, every minute of every hour, day and
night this organization with its service
maintaining representatives is “on the job”
to make yourjob lighter.
-
Feed ~ Flour
Wood -- Coal
LOW PARES
E A S T
B e lll g e r e a t T u rkey
In Los Angeles, C a lif.. W . E. Proaud
BATES’ PORTLAND GARAGE
Corner of Fifth at Salmon Street
Four hours 26c,
Sale now go
CHAS. BROMBERG, Manager,
“ QUIET SERVICE”
T h e D a lle » ’ N e w e s t a n d Best
of London “flashed
ith a zip” into New York Qity.
The recorder can be attached to
Cider Vinegar, Quart J u g s ...: ... 19c ’
-. _.......
------ I------------ —
Corn
■
Peae
S lc
Two T i n s ...................
«IV Three Tin« ............. 40C J
OFFICE I’HONE MAIN 93
was devel-
chairman
X
This entire Department Store stock is now on sale and is being offered
to the public at Ridiculously Low Prices for Quick Disposal.
MORO
OREGON
Floyd Flatt,
i
Parking Rates :
each extra hour 6c; not over 60c for 24 houre
Over night parking 60c
Special Attention Given
WASHING, GREASING and REPAIRING
No storage charges made for 12 hours when this above work is done
BEAD THE OBSERVER
welae, knife In hand, set out after a
large turkey. The bird. Cngered. kicked
the knife Into Proaudwelne's arm, se
vering an artery. Then It leaped up
on the bleeding man, and viciously
tore his shirt to tatters.
Pacific Power Ö
Light Company
Reform«!?' Error *
There are Impatient men; Joo Im
patient to give heed to the adroooj-
tlon of 8L Paul that we are not to
“do evil that good may come;- too
Impatient to wait for the alow prog
ress of moral causes In the Im
provement of mankind.—Daniel
Webster.
“Always at Your Service”
EFFECTIVE MAT RR TO REFT. » •
RETURN U N IT OCT. >1, X«W
Reduced fare» all part» of east; liberal stop-
o ver». F in e train»} modern
w h fc
you to Weif—
« j a s s a s w
s s s » »
R O U N D T R IP TO
DENVER..
..« 7 .2 0
OSSABÜC..“ .......... 7S.SC
K A N SA S C IT Y ... „.♦’0
S T . L O U IS ............. « . « 0
CHICAGO... ....... •S.M
TROIT............ IOS.«:
I N N A T I .... ll« .t
s
ORLF.ANS.
s r .......
RRTCR «ANTON NATIONAL FARE
TRLLOWOFONB NATIONAL FARE
NATIONAL FARE
ROCKT
NAT*L FARE
n i o n
IA
A. ROSE.
Agent
Moro, Orsgen.
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