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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1925)
k - J A C A Bank Credit and Bank Balances O o o O 4 0 O o o o o o o o VISION Fada's early vision of radio made possible I the Fada standard of reception by which 1 today all radio performances are judged ? O O O O o o o o o o o 4 o o o o o 4 Maupin Electric Co. J pET the thrill of radio at its best. Phone th Maupin Electric Company and a rep representative will gladly give you, at any time, a complete demonstration in your own borne of "Fada Radio the Standard of Re ception without obligation to buy. Over 200,000 enthusiastic owners have dis covered that Fada Radio offers the highest quality of radio reception that can be pur chased anywhere. A simple twist of the dials will bring you stations far away or get you instantly your local program. You'll tune in on the stations you want as easily as you tune out those you do not want. You'll get a clear, sweet, rich quality of tone such as you never thought possible softly or with full volume, as you prefer; and you'll have the satisfaction of knowing that your week in, week out experience with Fada Radio will be the same as the demonstration for Fada service guarantees performance. Call the Maupin Electric Company now. Let your "listening in" decide on "Fada Ra diothe Standard of Reception. psaiff hr. j-y-aM. 3fcJUmBg mi I ft V r FiS Guarantee: The makers of the Fada Radio guarantee to keep their radios in receiving condition during the entire time it is in the hands of the buyer. wmm Easy Terms Demonstration if Desired If interested write, phone or call, on J News of Interest From the Schools j The following pupils in the sev enth and eighth grades have raised their spelling average to date above 90 per cent. Seventh gradeIvan J. Don ftldson, Ada Knighten, Rex Stuart, Mabel Weberg. Eighth grade Fannie Der- thick, Alicne Greene, Doris Kel ly. Gladys Martin, Lelah Weberg Besides these the following ha j an average over 90 per cent during the past week: Seventh grade Jeasie Adding ton, Otville Addington, Ethel . Kidder, Tom Slusher, Vernon Sprouse, Kelton Crampton. Eighth grade-Nina Matthews. THE AMERICAN MAN Grades seven and eight tok for their U. S. History essay the study of what sort of a 'man a good American should The composite pictures the class produced Were very much like some of the regular men young Americans "know: a kind, gentlemanly, thorightful sort, a good neighbor, a voter, an ener getic provider for his family; honest, chivalrous, generous; loyal to his coi ,vtry and earnest in training ap d educating its fu ture c ti;enj , It speak'9weu for Mallpin an(j the surrr ,undjnK country that the genera t opjnjon 0f eighteen 01 1 en y young people in the r nmer grades calls for the . gh qualities of citizenship and 1 .nanliness demanded in their de scription of their ideal man. COME AGAIN The seventh and eighth grades enjoyed American Educational Week especially well, because it brought them forty-three visitors whose presence and interest ad ded zest to the class work. Play ing to a full house is stimulation to the mind, and the fans help the team. A cordial invitation is extended to all friends of the school to walk in at any time without knocking, find a seat, and be "at school" with the young people. Questions and suggestions are appreciated. A meeting of all pupils inter ested was held Friday afternoon preliminpiry to the organization of boys' and girls' clubs. The twenty-eight young people pres ent evidenced interest in the work ar id expressed their indivi dual p references. Sheep, sew ing, p jultry, and cooking clubs were most widely elected, al- '..houijh some wished for the or ganisation of camp cookery, pig, garden, potato, calf, and home making clubs. This week completed the sec ond six week period of the se mester. The examinations were held on the first days of the week as ther is no school Thursday and Friday. Only six weeky re main in the first half of the year's work. Clarence Hunt was absent Mon' day because of illness. TUe senior English class is be ginning the study of Hamlet. The second year typewriting students took speed tests Mon ds.y. The papers which qualified according to the rules of the Remington Awards Plan for certificates were sent to the New York office of the Remington Typewriter company. The stu dents are now trying for the sil ver pin, awarded for writing forty words a minute, net, for fifteen minutes, with a deduction of ton words for each error. Mrs. Cantrell plans to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her sister, Mrs. Wilson, at Bend. Her little daughter, Edna, is al ready at Bend and Mrs. Cantrell expects to leave on the train Wednesday night to join her. Mrs. Morrison intends to go to Portland to visit her sister. Her son, a physician of .Port Town send, expects to join the party in Portland. Mrs. DeVoe will visit friends in Portland. Mrs. Deeg, Miss Turner and Mr. Geiser will spend the holidays in Maupin. Teachers and students of the high school were gratified by the interest shown by parents and friends during visiting week. Over forty visitors came to the high school. Although visiting week is over, we hope that we may receive many more visitors during the months or the year yet remaining. . The visitors' registers of the grades showed the following to tals for the past week: Grades 7 and 8 37 adults, 6 children. Grades 5 and 6 39 adults, 6 children. Grades 3 and 4 35 adults, 10)children. Grades'l and 2 . 32 adults, 6 children. MILLION LIVES SAVED IN NEAR EAST Believe Task Will be Com pleted In the Next Few Years. average age is about ten years, 2009 are under the age of lour years. The Near Kast Relief keeps them only un til they are sixteen. So carefully are they trained In various handicrafts that they are able to support them, selves at that age, and although we try to follow them after they have left the orphanages to care for them If they are 111 or to find them new jobs In case they are misfits, still our serv ice practically ends when they an sixteen. "Nearly all the money that America THE average balance you carry in the bank has a good deal to do with the amount of credit the bank extends to you. When one man wonders why he can't borrow as readily as his neighbor, granting all other factors equal, the reason is probably found in a steady, sub stantantial average balance as against a small, flue-' . tuating account. It's good business from every standpoint to build up your bank balance, as a builder of credit, a bul wark against emergency, a ready capital for business opportunities. MAUPIN STATE BANK (INCORPORATED) gives Near East Relief today is spent for children. Help given to adults takes the form of clothing and thlB is never furnished free if the refugees are able to work or can pay even a few cents for their garments. Money is spent on the children and as soon as they are In a position to care for themselves our work will cease. "It cannot be repeated too often that the children are out of Turkey and are safe from the slaughter to which their parents were exposed. They are under friendly but impover ished governments in Armenia, Syria, Palestine and Greece, and the chil dren's only hope, not only of life, but of training necessary for success in life, is in America. Suffering is in tense in the refugee camps in Aleppo and Greece, although more than one million people have come back to sell support after being robbed and exiled from their ancestral homes in Turkey. There are no fewer than 10,000 exiles, including mothers with little children, who are asking temporary aid this winter, and at a cost of only two cents per day per child could be given milk, but Near East Relief funds are ex hausted in the care of the 35,000 chil dren. "It is the hope of the Near East Re lief that Golden Rule Sunday, Decem ber 6th, will so bring home to the conscience of America the needs of these children that funds may be available, not only for the wants in the orphanages but that relief may be given to some, at least, of the others. "Near EaBt Relief offices are at 613 Stock Exchange, Portland; 339 Burke Bldg., Seattle; and for the Golden Rule Campaign temporary offices have been opened at 301 Walker Bank Bid., Salt Lake City; 627 Peyton Bldg., Spo kane; Bristol Hotel, Boise, and Y. M. C. A., Tacoma." ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned Mary M. Cunningham has been duly appointed Administratrix of the estate ef James M. Glass, deceased, and has qualified as such Administra trix. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified and re quired to present the same, duly veri fied, to the undersigned at the office of Francis V. Galloway in The Dalles, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication of this no tice, to-wit, November 26, 1925. Mary M. Cunningham, n26-d!7 Administratrix. Look ovor your office sta tionery and before you are entirely out plaee your or der to. Mm MM MS S with THE MAUPIN TIMES Representative Johnson Indorses Plan Representative Albert Johnson, of That America will complete Its work 1n the Near East in the next three or four years is the confident assertion of J. J. Handsaker. Northwest Region-. nl Director of Near East Relief. j "For ten years w have been busy Winding up the .wounds left by the Utrld War and the wars which fol lowed the World War. A million lives have ben saved and 200,000 children rescued and many of them given train ing for lives of future usefulness. To day there are apme 35.000 children in .fcrnerica care Jnihe Near East. Their "Autoblood" AUTOBLOOD is a non-freeze saturate solution of chemically charged water, that has proven itself to be the most perfect and de pendable solution yet discovered for the protection of the cooling system of a car in the win ter. We have statements, made under oath, from men who had .used it several winters, affirming that it protected their cars from frost and did absolutely no damage to any materials of whicli the car is con structed. Government reports of the weather for the districts, during this period, show that mercury went as low as 30 degrees below zero F. These statements, based on actual experience, we regard as the best evidence obtainable as to its value. . Expert testimony is often misleading, yet we at considable expense obtained the following: Arthur L. Tribe said that he ''Subjected it to a tempera ture of 35 degrees below zero without affecting apparent physical or chemical change." Mr. E. W. Lazelle, Ph. D., said, "At 14 degrees solids appeared in the liquid and it had a slushy consistency, a temperature of minus 55 de grees F. is required to completely solidify or freeze it." It boils at 220 degrees above zero F., but its efficiency is not impaired by boiling or age. All solutions having alcohol base boil at 175 degrees above zero, and the alcohol evaporates long before it boils, "which renders them worthless and allows thousands of cars to freeze and be ruined every year. MARSHALL-WELLS Jobbers, Pacific Autoblood Co, SOLD BY Williams' Service Station Fisher's I i i Garage (East end of Bridge) Gasolene Oils, Tires, I A nrp&snries I Lunch Goods always on hand for convenience of Tourists I i ! Repairs j Good work, lowest cost .tmmf LEGION DanceDates December 12, X-mas 25 II !!! New Years 31 j January 9, 1926 H.February 14, Washing ! ton's Birthday, 22d II St. Patrick's Day, March 17 8 Remember 'em !! jj g