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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1925)
LOCAL AND PERSONAL Claude Wilson was in from his Bakeoven ranch Tuesday. Geo. Tillotaon visited with his parents at Tygh Sunday. Paul Muller of Tygh was a Maupin visitor on Monday. Hank Harpham left for a short visit at Wyetfy Monday morning. More traveling men were in Maupin this week than for many weeks past Willis Norval, Wamic rancher, was transacting business in Mau pin Tuesday. Mrs. George Tillotson spent the week-end at the parental home near Wapinitia. Geo. Malatt of the Bakeoven section, was doing business in Maupin Monday. Earl Berchard came in from Pine Grove on Tuesday and trans acted business in Maupin. Milo Wood and wife attended the Shady Brook Grange meet ing al that place Saturday night. Chas. Crofoot, blacksmith and garage man of Wamte, waB in Maupin after auto supplies Sun day. , C. M. Chastain of the Oak Springs district, with his little son, was shopping in Maupin Monday. - After spending Thanksgiving week with the Harphams, Nona Styr, left for her Portland home Sunday. . ft. E. Wilson threw 'aside busi ness cares and went to Portland Saturday night. He returned Tuesday'. ' Several from Maupin attended the Thanksgiving dance at Wam ic last Thursday night, and re port a very good time. Don't forget the dance at Shady Brook Grange hall next Saturday night, December 6. An extra good time is guaranteed. Mrs. C. S. Miller, who has been at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Harpham, the past week, left for her home at San Francisco, Sunday morning. H. D. Hamilton, victim of the Sunday wreck, came up from Bend Monday morning to see about the repairing of his car. George Waymeir and J. Ship flin shipped a couple of carloads of hogs to the Portland market, going over the 0. T., Saturday night. Henry Ayres, teacher in the Odell school, spent his holiday vacation with his parents, Mr. ana Mrs. John Ayers, of the Wa mic section, going back to his duties Sunday. Keep in mind the dance to be given by the Maupin fire depart ment on the night of December 31. Arrangements are being made to make this the event of the season, and you will want to be theie. Darrell Flwood, son of Mau pin's doctor, came up from Eu gene and spent part of Thanks giving and the following two days of last week with his fath er. o t Mrs. James Rusic, who was at the Fargher ranch for some time, returned to Maupin the first of the week. She went to Juniper Flat Tuesday for a visit with the family of Clifford Allen State Game Commissioner Av erill and family spent last Satur day night in Maupin. They were on their way to Portland from Redmond, where Mr. Averill showed the motion picture, "Wild Life in Oregon." Heavier Cast Placed Mrs. M- G. Todd, whose right arm was broken in an auto acci dent about six weeks ago, went to The Dalles Tuesday for the purpose of having the injured arm examined. Her physician placed a heavier cast over the fracture, which is healing nicely but rather slowly. He said Mrs, Todd would be compelled to wear the binding at least six weeks longer. From The Dalles the injured lady went to Portland f6r a short visit. Read the Maupin Times "Autoblood" AUTOBLOOD is anon-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 which 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 fat 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, i t SOLD BY . Williams' Service Station -Read Shattucks' Ad Shattuck Bros, have something to say to the people of this sec tion on the last page of this issue of The Times. It will be-to the advantage of readers to read the bargains mentioned for Christ mas. The Shattuck' stock is a large one, it including useful articles and toys, candies, etc., with which to remember those who are near and dear. School Budget Adopted A meeting was ' held at the high school building last Friday, having been called for the purr pose of passing upon the adver tised budget for the coming year. Nrf. many voters turned out, but those at the meeting were a unit in favoring the budget Visitors From Portland Elmer Boehn and wife of Port land were guests at the George Cunningham home during the Thanksgiving holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham drove to Port land the Sunday previous to the holiday, and when they returned the Boehns came with them. The Portland people returned to their home Saturday last. Eleven Years Ago j From The Times, Nov. 26, '14 Tygh Valley gave a Thanksgiv ing masquerade, Thursday night, and of all the freak costumes, they had them. Several were recognized, and a few dissappear ed at the time to remove masks, and were last seen, going to Wamic.1 No reward has yet been offered for the capture. Pretty costumes were evident. Several auto loads attended from Maupin. E. A. Hartman motored down from .Wapinitia Monday, and superintended the unloading of a car load of flour at this place. F. J. Styer has finished the roof of his new home and it will soon be ready for occupancy. E. J. Fisher will soon open his garage to the public. Mr. Fisher is one of our public spirted men and we wish him success. Mr. Fisher has come here to make this his permanent home. A movement is on foot for a flour mill. ing in and being transmitted to their ears through the office ra dio. . . El Al. Kennedy, the "Horned Toad" rancher, says he is going to raise vanilla beans next sea son. Then he will know just what is in his ice cream. 1) French Butler has sure picked a job for himself. He makes a trip to The Dalles every other day since he has bought a store there. He may be looking for an interest in a tire factory if those trips keep up. G3 Our office cat is temperamenal. Whenever Hollywood is brought in on the radio, he sets up a howl and leaves the room. The fishing season is closed and Dave Donaldson is the undis puted champion fisherman of this section, Thanksgiving was celebrated in Maupin. But oh, the heads some of the celebrants must of had the day after, El If the neighbors want to hear the latest in music, they are in vited to come The Times office and listen in to the waves com- LEGION DanceDates December 12, X-roau 25 I New Years 31 II II a ii ii jj March 17 ll II January 9, 1926 February 14, Washing Ion's Birthday, 22d St. Patrick's Day, !! Remember 'em !! Items From Our Schools James and Arthur Appling were absent from school the day before Thanksgiving. The basketball team was beaten twelve to six Tuesday evening in a game with the local town team. The high school basketball team met Tuesday afternoon and Ford cars and accessories make I Useful X-mas Gifts Dash Lamps, 60c , Wind Shield Wiper $1.00 Nickel Radiator Shell, $5.00 Heater, $1.98 Bar Cap, $1.00 Motormeter (Bayer) $2.50 Radiator Shutter to keep car from freezing:, $5.25 I And other accessories that will make gifts that will be appreciated. Maupin Garage Lincoln Fordson Authorized Sales nnri ServiVe L MHHMOBaDQDBBDCDCBB00aBI!IaBHQ Our Advertisers Are. the Reliable Sort r1 EWYL GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET ' Things For the Christmas Time Cranberries, Celery, Lettuce, Cauliflower, Grape Fr uit, Nuts, Grapes, Apples, Bananas j And Everything Fresh to Make up a Big Christmas Dinner t ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE II ' OSSSSSSSSSSSS' elected a captain and manager. Earl Green was chosen manager and Stanley Wood captain. During the past month only six pupils have been absent from high school, and none were tardy. Five of those absent were boys. Monday, Mr. DeMonbrun from Portland photographed the vari ous rooms of the school. The proofs have come, and copies may be obtained from Portland. Tom Slusher and Lawerence' Knighton were absent from school Monday, but returned Tuesday morning. Elden Allen has been absent from school the past two weeks because of sickness and has not Veturned. Those neither tardy nor absent during the past month are: 5th grade Chas Bothwell, A!ta Chastain, Nina Crampton, Mary Greene, Alva Hammer, Elizabeth Rutherford, Harry Rutherford, Edmund Wilson. 6th grade Laco Greene, Wendell Lindley, Elizabeth Slusher, Greatha Tur ner, Wilbur Mathews. The basketball team of the Maupin High School is progress ing fairly well. Many sore knees and elbows are the result of scrimage. In the classification of more than three room schools, during school visiting week, all three prizes went to Maupin teachers in fhe following order: Mrs. Lucile Cantrell, 89 visitors; Miss Mable Turner, 37, and Mrs. Leona Deeg 35. Prizes consist ing of standard framed pictures for schoolroom use will be' sent the winners. Notice of Taxpayers' Meeting For the purpose of passing upon the budget made by a committee of freeholders and councilmen, for an amount of money to be raised for the purpose of meet ing the expenses of the City of Maupin, Wasco county, Oregon, for the year 1926. Said meeting will be held on November 28, at 7:30 p. m., at the lower room of the I. O. O. F. Bldg. at which time all taxpayers may be present and reject or accept said budget. The budget as proposed by the joint committee is as follows: Estimated Expenditures. Fire Hydrants $500.00 Street lights...., 200.00 Marshal's salary 120.00 Recorder's salary 240.00 Interest on outstanding warrants.. 113 82 Payment on auto park : (one-fourth of total) . . . 250.00 Incidental expenses 276. 18 Total $1500.00 Estimated Recipts. From Licenses.. ....125.00 From Permits 25.00 Total $50.00 Dated this 3rd day of No vember, 1925 : Attest: R. E. Richmond, Secretary BaUa ijiidttuck, Chairman Phone your news to The Mau pin Times. I Fisher's I ! i I vrui uyv (East end of Bridge) Gasolene Oils. Tires. Accessories I Lunch flnnAi n1w.iv nn Viand j - - l iuc onveruence in i f Tourists j Repairs J Good work, lowest cost i Look over your office sta tionery and before you are entirely out plaee your or der for witt TUE MAUPIN TIMES