IThursdoy Jut? 1?,. 1630.
TII.fi MAtiMN TIMES
AN EXPLOSION
In this space next week
ECODMMY
Save the
Labels ior
Valuable
Premiums
It will tell a story that will be of
interest to all and will make a
noise loudcnough to be heard
over all of this section.
Watch for it!
if
I
There's Cream In Every Drop
Maupin's Leading Grocery
O. P.'Resh Co.
Everything For the Table Maupin, Oregon
! Personalities :-1
Jack Gctchcll vUitcd
Badger crock yesterday.
friends at
Oicar Renick and family were at
Swim on an outing last Sunday.
Ben Fraley was a business visitor
at the county sent on Monday.
A. Lincoln Hartmnn w in from
Wapinitia on a business miwslon lust
Saturday.
Jack Berthala whs down from
Summit Prairie after building sup
plies yesterday.
The Bate Shattuck and
Cyr families picnicked on
creek last Sunday.
"Kelly"
Clear
Arthur Peterson and family from
Hamilton, Montana, were visitors
at the home of Mr. Peterson's cousin,
Mrs. Oscar Renick, and family, Mon
day. llurstcl Hollia came down from
CARE OF TEETH ESSENTIAL
Dr. Strict, With Slate Board
Health, S Advises
of
Teeth have an important task to
perform for the body, and unless
his sheep camp, above Carson, Wash-j they are kept in condition to perform
ington, Saturday, and will remain (that task, the health will suffer.
at home a short time before return
ing to the hills.
Roy Ward and wife and A. Lin
coln Hartman attonded the quarter
ly conference at the Maupin church
last night, they representing the
Wapinitia congregation.
Willard Cunningham conveyed a
load of cattle to the Portland stock
yards Sunday night.
George Wilson, the Silvcrton
painter, is in town again and is
.ready for all painting job. -
George! Morris and family went
to Portland Sunday and spent the
week at thai metropolis.
Kenneth and Elton Snodgrasa
were in town for their Sunday holi
day the flrct of the week.
o
Mrs. Marcus Shearer was in The
Dalles yesterday on a combined
business and pleasure errand.
Dr, W. A. Short and wife were
among those who took in the Wa
mlc picnic at Swim lust Sunday.
Miss Ruth Cox of Supplec, sin
ter of Mrs. Roy Pattce, was a guest
at the Pattce home Inst Thursday.
o
Bob Shepflin is using his strength
pitching hay on the Verl Bonney
ranch up Criterion way these days.
Job Crabtrce began construction
of the forma for the foundation of
the new gymnasium at Wapinitia on
Monday.
Verl Bonney was down from his
Criterion rartch yestcrdny getting
some repairs for his hay making
machinery.
L. C. Ilcnncghan, wife and the
latter's sister. Mrs. Knowlcs, of Du
fur loft for an outing at East Lake
yesterday morning. ,
Oliver Turner visited with her
home folks from Friday until Sun
day,' coming , up from Portland,
where the is employed.
Mrs. E. W. Griffin in confined to
the house with a continuation of
the ailment that has affected her
during the past two years. ,
Leonard Webcrg is delivering the
winter wood at the residence of his
parents in Maupin. The wood was
cut on the forest reserve.
o
Ed. Gabel was in from the Natur
al Pasture yesterday, coming to
town for the purpoBo of laying in
a supply of harvest supplies.
o
Tho Richmond garago is at work
overhauling George Mallatt's com
bine. Bill Schilling is working as
extra man at the Richmond garage.
Walter Emerson and wife, and
Miss Lucille Walgamot, friends of
Jack Getchcil, of Shell Maupin force
aro camped this week at Bonney
crossing on Badger creek.
Mrs. Will Davis and children came
over from Fossil Tuesday and art
spending a few days with the lady's
sisters, Mesdamcs Ellis Hughes and
and Phil Starr.
Mrs. Edwinson, formerly Miss
Helen Richards when sho taught in
the Maupin schools, with her hus
band visited hore from List Saturday
band visited ere from last Saturday
until today.
James Staats and wtfe with their
daughter, Irene, and Mits Jaquelinc
Mason, came up from Portland and
spent the past week end at tho home
of tho former's brother, W. II.
Staats, and wife.
Malcolm McDonald took a steamer
from Glusgow, Scotland, June 28 and
expects to arrive in Maupin the lat
ter part of tho present month. Mai
culm has been visiting in Scotland
for several months.
N. G. Hedln, with his wife and
daughter, Nova, came up from Port
land this morning. Newt is still on
the commercial end of the KOIN
broadcasting station. They will
make tho return trip tomorrow.
"Shorty" Miller and family hove
into town last Saturday and expect
to remain for some time."Shorty"
has been operating a sawmill in the
Silverton section but is again ready
to grasp a paint brush and smear
paint.
Good digestion depends upon well
chewed food. Chewing is easy
when the teeth are sound, or at
least in good repair, but when they
are decayed and sore, thorough
chewing being painful is avoided,
and digestion is interfered with.
Further, if the decayed spots are
neglected, the pulps or nerves of
the teeth may become infected and
abscesses at the base of the roots
may develop. , '
Teeth infected in this way may
cause very serious troubles, the ef
fects of which may last through
the entire life.
Sound teeth are one of the child's
most precious possessions. The
mother whose health is good and
who eats the right sort of food be
fore the child is born, usually en
dows the child with sound teeth
with which to start life.- This is
the first and perhaps the most Im
portant step.
Not only before birth does food
influence the structure of, teeth,
but after birth as well Therefore
bottle f'jj babies murt be givr.
food containing the lime baits and
vitamines in ordsr to produce teeth
of the proper siz! and density. Of
course, the breast-fed baby gets the
vitamines . from the mother. If,
therefore, the mother is healthy and
eats a properly balanced diet, the
baby teeth get a good start.
The next important step is the
enre of the first teeth The first
tcdh need as much care as the
second set If any of the first
teeth are lost, the jaws do not de
velop normally and the second
teeth are likely to be irregularly
placed, and are, as a result more
subject to decay. They are just as
likely to become infected as the
second set are. Therefore, dental
attention to cavities is a important
with the firtt i with the second
teth.
Shipped In Combine
W. II. Aldridge went to . The
Dalles one day last week and while , ever grown in this section,
Fint Load of Wheat
To Elmer Snodgrass goes the
honor of having hauled the first
load of the 1930 crop of wheat to
the Maupin market. The grain was
grown on the Lester McCorkle ranch
and was as nice and plump as any
Lester
there purchased an dvancc-Rum(-Icy
combine Bobby Davidson haul
ed the machine to Maupin from
whence it was taken to the
ridge Bakcovcn ranch by a
pillar tractor, i
Ald-catcr-
Gone to Dufur 1
Tom Swctt has packed up bag
and baggage and has moved to Du
fur. Tom spent many years of his
life at our neighboring city and
now that he has secured a residence
moro to his liking in Dufur, con
cluded to again make that place his
home. Maupinites will miss,. Tom
and his wife, for during their stay
here they made many friends.
Ex-Mayor Butler was
callef on Monday. French is now
on the road as salesman fsr the
Stadleman company of The Dalles.
Giving Away Charts
Resh & Co. are giving away a
child's health chart with each pur
chase of a can of Thompson's double
malted milk. The charts aro laid
out as a record of height and weight
of a child from the age of one yar
to 18 years, giving as well tho
weight according to height. The
chart is worth having as it will prove
a Maupin a permanent record of the develop
ment of the child as ho grows up.
Call in and sec one of these handy
records.
began his wheat harvest on Monday
tho day Elmer brought the load to
town.
Installed Electric Cooker
John Wittman continues to effect
needed improvements at the hotel
Kelly. His latest was the installa
tion of a large electric hot point
cooker in the kitchen, it being de
signed for quick service cooking.
The Maupin Power company made
the installation.
D.'Z. TTn About
1 ICR upt Town
TUB NEW rOBD TL'DOB 8EDAX
YOU arc baying proved performance
when you bay a Ford. Yon know it
bas been built for many thousands
of miles of satisfactory, economical
service. .
Letters from users in every part
of the world show the value of
the sound design of the car, good
materials and accuracy in manu
facturing. You 6ense a feeling of
sincere pride in the oft-repeated
phrase "Let me tell you what my
new Ford did." '
Further tribute to the sturdiness,
reliability and general all-round per
formance of the new Ford is shown
in the repeated and growing pur
chases by government- bureaus, by
police departments, and by large
industrial companies which keep
careful day-by-day cost records. In
most cases, the new Ford has been
chosen only cfier exhaustive tests
covering speed and power, safety,
comfort, case of control, oil and gas
consumption, low yearly deprecia
tion, and low cost of up-keep.
They have found, as you will find,
that the Ford embodies every feature
you want or need in a motor car at
an unusually low price.
NEW LOW FORD PIIICKS
Roadster . . . . .
Phaeton . .
Tudor Sedan . . .
Coupe . . . . . . .
Sport Conpe . . .
De Luxe Coara . . .
Three-window Fordor Sedan
Convertible Cabriolet . .
De Luxe Phaeton .
De Lose Sedan .
Town Sedan ...
S135
'410.
'493
493
523
S43
600
625
623
640
660
(AH price . o. b. Detroit, plus freight end de
livery, Bumpert end tpere tire ttxtrm, f tost coefj
ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION
NOT very far from wherever you are is a
Ford dealer who will be glad to give you
a demonstration ride in the new Ford
Ford motor company
picked up aroun1! town
Mutard and hot cakes. Sandwiches
and tabid dancing. A combination
hard to digest. One night last week
a coterie of convival souls gathered
at a popular Maupin eating house
and during the evening hilarity grew
with the passing of time. One of
tho party evidently objected to the
quality of sandwiches served to an
other. He grabbed the edibles,
made a mash of them, then proceed
ed to smear the mess onto the walls,
Result, a very mad proprietor and i
mess that required much patience!
and hard work to eradicate. The
end of the party came when one
member did a hootchie-kootchie on
the table, . A riotous ending to a
riotous time. ,
A certain Maupin lady was at
tacked with a bad case of shingles
early in the summer. Recently she
went to The Dalles for a concluding
treatment. Upon being asked how
she liked shingles, replied that so
far as she is concerned she does not
lika them and will having nothing to
do with such even if they were to
be placed on her roof. And that's
that
this part of Oregon. At the picnic
were five brothers, ranging in age
from 83 years down to 71, each hale
and hearty and seemingly good for
many more years of activity.
Here's to the Driver brothers.
?
lMWAiMMIMaw1nailaatf
Goorge Morris likes his eats. His
delight it to sit dovn to a well fill
ed table holding up a well cooked
meal. Last Sunday he went to Port
land with his family. Wandering
about town he ran across a restau
rant and looking inside discovered
his sister, Mrs. Hattie Davdson,
running the place, which is known
as the Roseland cafe, located at
the corner of Twelfth an? Yamhill
streets. George there fihed up on
the best on the market. He izys
Mrs. Davidson invites all ..Maupin
friends to call on her when in the
big town.
The annual gathering of the Dri
ver brothers and the picnic held by
the Wamic community marks an
epoch in the history of this section.
The Inaugurators of the yearly pic
nic, the Drivers, are well known in
Fresh Every Day
Maupin
Home Town Bread
Cakes, Cookies, Pastries
Ask Your Dealer
s rV rnr sWa-V WJy aH3
Maupin
Shoe hop
MAUPIN, OREGON
Shoe Repairing Well
Done.
Bring in the old Shoes
E. A. CYR, Poprietor.
Your Watch Haywire?
If it is not doinp( its work
bring it to The Times office
and Mr. Semmes will send
it to
GUY A: POUND
ateiMiwtarlng Jeweler
atxi Watchmaker
U U. Lindqulst
THE DALLES - - OREGON