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MAUPIN
11 ilAvililO)
Jl 11 1
GROW
Devoted to the Interests of Southern Wasco County '
VOL 8, NO. 33
MAUPIN, SOUTHERN WASCO COUNTY, OREGON. THURSDAY. MAY 25, 1922
THE YEAR $1.50
Wedding Bells
A pretty home wedding took
place at 7:30 last Saturday even
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Turner when their eldest
daughter Miss Vera Velma be
came the bride of Jesse J. John
son. The brides father led the
party to the altar and Rev. Wal
ter officiated with the ceremony.
The parlor was artistically
decorated for the occasion with
sprays of green. The bride was
gowned in dainty white satin
and georgette and carried a
shower boquet of roses and
sweet peas and the groom wore
a dark -suit and a white rose
Guests besides the family of
the bride were her uncle and
cousin and Mr. Johnson's com
panion engineers on the highway
survey and their wive3. After
the ceremony a bounteous dinner
was partaken of.
Mrs. Johnson has been assist
ant post-mistress in the local
office for the past two and one
half years and has the best wish
es of a host of friends. A bunch
of local friends gathered at the
Turner home Saturday evening
and gave a serenade and rice
shower for the newly weds.
Teachers' Examinations
Notice is hereby given that
the County Superintendent of
MClBLU V.UUMl.J, Jl-JH, nil' iivm.
the regular examination of ap
plicants for State Certificates at
The Dalles as follows: Commenc
ing Wednesday, June 14th. VJ22,
at 9 o'clock a. m., and continu
ing until Saturday,-. June 17th,
1922, at 4 o'clock p. m. Anyone
interested write for program.
Where the Storm Breakes
People dash for shelter.
When Money is Scarce
People seek the business houses
of better values. '
Here in the heart of Maupin
an up-to-date little store is offer
ing shelter from the business
depression.
Here is the best line of every
thing for the table with prices
that appeal to the cautious buyer.
A place of courtesy and con
sideration working first last and
always for the mutual 'interests
of Maupin.
1 We want you to visit our busy
little pla-ee and get acquainted
with our merchandise and cour
teous business methods.
BUTLER'Jj
SENIOR CLASS PLA Y
; School Notes
j The high school had their final
examinations Tuesday and Wed
nesday. Those exempted from
'final examinations in one or more
subjects are: Stanley Houghton,
j Clair Greene, Orland Walter,
:Alma Hall, Floyd Richmond and.
, Clifford McCofkle.
j Those exempted from fiinal
! examinations in all surjects are:
Jesse Walter, Lorraine Stovall
and Mabel Cyr. The grades will
be published next week. The
grammar grade pupils are also
having final examinations this
week.
The Baccalaureate last Sunday
evening was enjoyed by many
of the students of the Maupin
school and people of the. town
and surrounding community.
Rev. Walter preached a very
interesting sermon for the
graduation classes. Music was
furnished by a local choir, the
Maupin Orchestra, and M''S. J.
H. Woodcock rendered a solo
which was enjoyed by all.
Mabel H. Cyr, C. E.
The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary
Three Act Comedy
BY
Students of Tygh High. School
CHARACTERS
"Aunt Mary" Watk'nis a very wealthy spinster
John Watkins Dr. Dcnhara "Jack"
Burnett (Robert)
Mitchell (Hubert Kendrick ' - ' -Clover
(H. Wyncop) JatVs Chums
Mr. Stebbins Aunt Mary's lawyer -- -Joshua
Aunt Mary's hired man - -Jameg
the Burnett butler '
Bertha BurnettBurnett's sister ''Grantee''
The girl from Kalamazoo
Lucinda Aunt Mary's property, body and soul
Daisy Mulkins A villager . - -Eva
Burnett's maid '
. Leone Mathews
Cicoip- Miller
Chun Mag-ill
Wins! on Lake
Dudley Yi isbeck
Winston I ake
Fred Miller
Fred Miller
Thelma Bonnp
Faye New
Lena Wing
Regina M tiller
(ienevieveIlunl
1. 0. 0. F. Hall Tygh Valley
Saturday, May 27, 1922
; BETWEEN ACTS
Lavonnc, the Mysterious Dancer
You who have enjoyed our entertainments come and enjoy this truly line play
Orchestra begins at 8 Curtain rises at 8:15
Admission 50 cents
JUST ARRIVED!
Carload Harvesting
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ORDER YOUR REPAIRS EARLY
SHATTUGK BROS.
Wapinitia
Robt. Ellinwood has purchased
the Goodenough place and Mr.
Goodenough has moved his fam-
ily to The Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Shame
were visitors at the Chester Brit
tain home in Wamic Sunday.
Thelma Harpham was taken to
the Dalles hospital Sunday.
Frank Batty made a trip to
The Dalles Saturday, taking in
the election returns.
Walter Sharpe is again work
ing for C. ' JvMeCorkle.
Ben Format) is in the county
seat on jury duty.
Mrs. L. M. Woadside spent the
day Tuesday, visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. Driver at Tygh.
Nathan Hill has commenced
work- on his new store.
Clyde Flinn and Bill Maynard
are hauling lumber from Mul
vaney's mill for Nathan Hill's
new store.,
Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Kay came
over trom Frinevi he and took
Mrs. Belle Dclcoe and children
back with them on Tuesday to
spend tlr; summer.
Ed Bernard has moved to Hart
man's mill.
Dewey Bothwell is camped at
the Warm Springs.
Mrs. Eviek ia improving slow
ly in health.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brown we
Maupin visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Davis is visiting with
her sons Albert and Herbert
Hammer.
Mrs. Williams wa;i up from
Maupin Monday calling on Mrs.
D. Woodside. .
Sinclair's have built a new
garage and are now working on
a cellar. ,
Baty and Conlcy Ilcrron 'are
here from Sword creek Virginia
visiting their sister Mrs. Wm.
Foreman. ,
Herb. Hammer and family
made a trip to Warm Springs
Saturday taking supplies to the
Bothwell brothers. They report
that Dewey seems to be improv
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews were
over on election day.
! Quite a number of Indians are
going through here now to take
; part in the pagent at The Dalles,
: Mrs. N. W. Flinn is at flrit-
tian's caring for her son Leslie
who has pneumonia.
George Burnsule went to
Maupin Wednesday.
N. G. Hedin and family are
: visiting in Portland since Sunday
. Grandma Morris who has been
I visiting Mrs. Calvin McCorkle
! has returned to Maupin.
Mose Delore Sr. has returned
from Hood River where he visited
his son Charlie. ,
J. I. Parker and family were
Wamic visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. W. W. Davis of Estacada
is visiting her children, the Ham
mer boys on the Flat and Mrs.
Job Crabtree of Bakeoven, this
summer.
Annual Picnic
The Farmer's Union and the
Grange will hold their annual
picnic at the Tygh Valley fair
grounds Saturday, the 27th. A
program will ' be rendered, and
games in the afternoon. Every
body come and bring well filled
baskets.
The Times $1:50 per year.
vStop at Andy's
Refresh yourself with an Ice Cream Soda
This season we are going in for the best line oC
Confections and
Fountain Goods
money can buy
Always Fresh and Sove Clean
Ice Cream and Soft Drinks of all kinds
Lunch Goods and Restaurant
Cigars, Tobacco, Pool Hall in connection
H. Anderson
Maupin, Ore.
The National Funeral Directors' Association
of the United Slates has the following to Bay under the titje
Code of Ethics
The is no profession from the members of which greater
purity of character and a higher standard or moral excellence are
required than the funeral director, and to attain. such eminence
is a duty every funeral director owes to his- profession and to the
public. It is due to the latter, as without it he cannot command
respect and confidence, and to both because no scientific attain
ments can compensate for the want of correct'moral principles.
It-is incumbent upon the members of the profession to be sober
at all times and temperate in all things.
The nature of calling takes us to the inner circles of families
that are afflicted. Secrecy and delicacy, when required by pecul
iar circumstances, should be strictly observed, and this obligation
extends beybnd the period of the professional services. None of
the privacies of persona! and domestic life should ever be divulged
There is,, perhaps no profession, after that of the sacred
ministry in which a high standard of morality is more imperative ,
than that of a funeral director. His high moral principles are his
greatest safeguard.
C. M. Zcll, a member of the Associated Funeral Director and
Manager and joint owner of Zell's Funeral Home of The Dalles,
feels that it is incumbent upon every member of this association
toj-aise the standard of the profession by clean living before the
public, and just dealing with their patrons.
Represented by
Fitzpatrtck & Son
Tygh Valley
11 M. Walter
Maupin
Flowers & Funeral Stationary Furnished at Cost
l'a'.v Freight to R. R. Station and Telephone Charges on Cat
Telephone Main 3151, The Dalles, Oregon
Mill's Cash Store
Wapinitia
BANKING at HOME
Is the Best Policy
Keeping your capital in your
community; thereby benefiting
each individual and the com
munity at large.
We are here to render any ser
vice consistent with lawful, busi
ness like banking.
Maupin State Bank
We Strive to Merit Approval
in
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