Image provided by: Hood River County Library District; Hood River, OR
About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1921)
WATCH MAUPIN GROW MAUPIN El 11 tit 0 ; w a Devoted to the Interests of Southern Wasco County VOL 8. NO 5 MAUPIN SOUTHERN WASCO COUNTY. OREGON. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10,1921 More Prizes Girls and boys in classes at school, and the members of Girls and Boys Clubs throughout the Pacific Northwest, will be in terested in the inducements of fered them to display their pro cessed and preserved fruits, put up in school or at home, at the Pacific Northwest Fruit Expo sition, to held in Seattle, Nov. 21 to 26. ? In the high school contest pri zes are offered for the best dis play of processed fruits, put up in school, to contain the follow ing: 10 quarts of canned fruits, not less than five varieties; -10 glasses of jelly, not less than three varieties; 10 glasses pre served fruits; 10 glasses of jams and marmalades; 5 glasses of conserve; 5 glasses spjeed and pickled fruits. The prizes will be, first $50; second 25; third $15. In the contest for Girls Boys Clubs, the same kind variety of a display is called and and for, with preiums as follows: First, 50; second, $25; third, flo; fourth, no, and fifth, $5. On Saturday Nov. 26 at 1 Y M. all who are interested in helping to get wood for the Sunday School, .meet at the Pine Grove school house with axes and saws Several of the school children called on Jimniie Butler Wednes day eveninig while he was con fined at home with ear-eche. . CLE Aft ROOMS Wasco County residents will appreciate a pleasant home and delicious meals when in The Dalles if you make your headquarters at HOTEL OBAR Mrs. N. W. Flinn, Prop. THE DALLES Zells FUNERAL HOME 1100 Kelly Ave. The Dalles, Ore. Phone Main 3151 Sound Insurance MORRIS Starting at 8 Promptly-- What Women Will Do A drama of a gil caught in the whirlpool of New York underworld tides Tony Sarg Comedy Wapinitia Nov. 10, Tygh 11, Maupin 13 Admission 20c and 40c Joint Meeting County Farmers' Union And Oregon Cooperative Grain Grow ers. The Universal Local of the Farmers' Union will entertain the County Farmers' Union on Wednesday, November 16. The meeting will be held at the old Derthick schoolhouse on tht main road between Tygh and M'upin. All Farmers' Unior members and their wives and families are urged to be present. There will be a big dinner, good speakers, and important I usi ness. The Oregon Cooperative Gitti' Growers will hold an open meet ing begin i tig at 10:110 in tin morning un the above date ai the same place. A. IL Lea, gei -eral manager of the association, will be present and will explait fully what the association hat done to date, All associatior members and all others interest ed are invited. The Association meeting will last until noon, when a big din er will be served, and the after noon session will . start at o.clock. The afternoon meeting will be for Farmers, Union mem -bers only. Mrs. John Donaldson has ac cepted the guardianship of the county library for this section for the next three months. Any books not returned may be giv en to Mrs. Donaldson. "9fe. NEW MANAGEMENT OREGON BROS. School Notes The primary room had the misfortune of losing one of its pupils this week, he is now at tending the Victor school. The attendance in the pri mary room was exceptionally good last week. The class leaders in the grim mar grades were, fifth grade, Melvin Jory; sixth grade, Earl Greene; Seventh grade, Helen Weberg; eighth grade, Winifred Kaiser. Those averaging above ninety were, fifth grade, Melvin Jory, Lela Weberg, Crystal Stuart; sixth grade, Earl Greene and James Butler; seventh grade, Helen Weberg, Mary Morrison; eighth grade, Winifred Kaiser i id Jean Wilson. Class leaders in the high ac'iool are, freshmen, Stanley Houghton; sophrnores, Jesse Walter; senior, Lester Crofoot. Those averaging above ninet) are, freshman, Stanley Hough ton and Arthur Ehiltnlee; soph: more, Jesse Walter, Orland Walter a id Clifford McCorkle. Don't tail to come to hear Miss Beula Hendriekson the 5th ol December. The Literay Society will give a short program November 18th. Those interet-oed in a community program Xmas are earnestly re quested to be present and help make arrangements for same. There will be no school Nov. 21, 2, 3, 4, and po.-sibly not the 25th, This is a gwd time for' visiting, excursions and outing so children will not be kept out of school unnecessarily. Come to the dance given Nov. 12 by the famous High c'ehool Orchestra. Miss Carr, the county il r rian called at the high school j Wednesday. The examinations this tnontl in the high school room show grades that in general represent improvement ovei last month. Orland Walter, C. E. Wapinitia School In addition to the regular school work the pupils of the schools are practising and re hearsing their parts for the pro gram at the basket social to be given Friday night, November 11. The date of the social was changed owing to the fact that some of the teachers would be unable to be with us on the night set previously. The Commercial Geography class is getting quite interested in learning the different condi tions that affect commerce. Many members of the class had not before realized .what a num ber of things can hinder or bene fit this great trade. The class leader for the 11th grade this month was Josie O'Brien, and for the 9th gratfe Vivian Eubanks. The averhge percent of at tendance was 100 in the high school this month. The percent of attendance for last week in the grades was 92.3 Those in the grammar grade room averaging 90 percent and better for the past two months in tests were: Seventh grade Crystal Hart- man, class leader; Mary u brieM ! Fifth grade Oren Parker, ! class leader; Florence Woodside, ! Alba Hockler, Edna Ward. ; Fourth grade Richard Delco, ,clas3 leader; Maggie Delco, class leader; V2H1 Ljwh, Margaret 'Magill. 1 There were 26 pupils in the - grades who were neither absent nor tardy during last month. Mabel H. Cyr, Editor Tygh Valley School Notes The mixer is over and was a grand success. We are getting our armistice day program ready for Thurs day afternoon. Miss Alda Norval of the class of '25 has been absent this week because of a fractured arm re ceived in an auto accident last week. Ray New has entered school in the fourth grade and Elza Burlingame in the eighth grade. This makes 15 in the primary room, 15 intermediate, and 21 in the high school. Life of . the Pilgrims and Thanksgiving stories are the in spiration for much of the work done in the primary room. The little folks are making a scene an the sand table to represent the landing of tin pilgtims. The boys are making bark canoes and the 1 Mayflower, the girlt dressing dolls to represent the pilgrims. In the intermediate room tt e sixth grade is busy constructing on their sand "table the city of Athens. All are working on the armistice day program. The boys of the high school organized their basket, ball team by electing Fred Miller captain, and the girls by electing Leone Matthews captain. The boys' team will be coached by Z. A. Watkins, and the girls' by Jessie B. Aiken. The energy and en thusiasm which is characteristic of all our school work is especi ally true of our athletics and we expect to give a good account oi ourselves. ,. Winston K. Lake, Editor. Smock News F. T. Feltch and family made a business trip to Dufur. Mr. and Mrs- Frank Driver md Mr. Driver's brother Henry f Modesto, Cal., were visiting at the J. E. Woodcock home ol hi place one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wallace vvei v recent guests at the homes of J. VV. and Marion Farlow. Their home is in the Highland country in Clackamas county and they are aid tiin-t friends of the Farlow family. Forest Ranger Caveily is stay ing with Oiin and Willi? Farlow a few days and riding oer the cattle range with them. Mr. and Mrs Virgil Majfif'dj were Wapinitia visitors one d , this week. Mr. Print t of Grass Valley wa3 a visitor at Marion Duncans this week, returning Friday, taking a load of lumber from the Woodcock sawmill. ! J. R. Woodcock of Wamic is' visiting his daughter, Mrs. Ma-j rbn Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Farlow made a flying trip to The Dalks and back Tuesday ofthis-wetk. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Hill of Wapinitia were calling on relatives and friends here Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meirfeit were guests Saturday and Sun day of Mrs. Meifert's sister, Mrs. Tom Woodcock of this pace Seed Rye for sale at Hunts Ferry Whse. See Bolton. W. T. Kay and family have moved from Rend to Klamath Falls', Oregon. Pine Grove Sunday School changed time from 10 o'clock to 10:30. Everybody conje early to avoid the rush. Mrs. Ray Aubery is here from Eight Mile, Her husband arrived yesterday, and they will perhaps spend the winter her. Get your supply of woolen blankets at Wilson's. Around Maupin Lead pencils, 2 for 5c-Maupin Drug Store. "Uncle" Dave Crabtree has been visiting relatives here sev eral days recently. His home is in The Dalles. For Sale Beardless seed rye, best acclimated seed at Manpin Warehouse Co. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Muir from Nebraska are-visiting their niece Mrs. Fern Jory. Mr "Muir and Tom Muir left Sunday mornine for a month's stay at Warm Springs Wauled - Al. ut J cur of hogs for shipment Dec. 3rd, from Maupin. Jay C. Fowler, Wamic The fifth annual Rod Cross roll call begins Friday, Novem ber 11, 1921. He prepared for the committee; Mrs. Margie Stuart, Mrs. Grace Chalmers,. Mrs. Vena Kaiaer, Mrs. Lottie Donaldson. A new stock of woolen blan kets at Wilson 's.- Now is the time to do your painting we've got the best Paint at the Right Price. Mau sin Drug Store. Coming, Friday night, Nov. 18, at the school house in Dist. No. 47, a school entertainment and shadow social. Ladies are requested to bring lunch for two Everybody is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Price, of Gentralia Wn. are visiting at Frank Hatty, 3. Portland Painless Dentist. 305, Second St. The Dalles Oregon All work guaranteed, W. T. Slatten D. D- S. Proprietor. " Get your Satin day Evening Post and Country Gentleman at The Maupin Drug Store. Reduced Fares TO Portland and Return VIA iftOREGON TRUNK RY. ACCOUNT LIVESTOCK SHOW Tickets on Sale, November 4 O. 8, lO and II. Return limit November, 14,1921 For further information call or address E. W. GRIFFIN, Agent t flM. TV.11.n. ma liaiies-u Will ba completed through the county in the next few years. Start a time deposit for that new fliver and draw four per cent interest on your money. Maupin Wc Strive THE YEAR $1.50 Realization R.E. Wilson has a crew of men commencing work on a new build -ing to be covered with corregat -ed iron on liis sightly lots oppo site the Turn-A-Lum Lumber Co's Office. It is planned to have it ready for occupancy in a couple of weeks. This will be used tem porarily for the general store and later when the new main store building is erected, be used for machinery. Mr. Wilson still holds possesion of his two lots over on the highway survey, A crew of about 20 men with ihe gasoline; concrete machine are making raipid progress on the three buildings for Messers Kaiser, Shattuck, and Butler. Mr. and Mrs. expect to open a meat market and grocery store in their new building by the first of the year. , Don't forget the Pendleton Woolen Mills' robes and blankets at R. E. Wilson Co. A peculiarly laughable acci dent occur'-ed Saturday after noon which in a very brief time attracted nearly all of Maupin to the scence. It was the run-away of a Ford and leap into the basement of W. II. Staats on the corner of Deschutes avenue and Sixth street Comparatively little damage was done the ma chine, although it stopped with the rear wheels spinning in the air. Mr. Staats states there will be no damage suit for the base ment. The capable manner in which E. J. and W L. Fischer removed the machine from its stopping place without any fur ther injur) is indeed worthy of praise. CENTRAL OREGON LINE '!f II 1 iwrnia nignway State Bank to Merit Approval