Image provided by: Hood River County Library District; Hood River, OR
About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1926)
ea 4 MlTio Assisted by Mrs P. W. Lloyd, Mrs. R. E. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Woodcock, Mr. N. G. Hedin. Mr. Pratt and Mr. W. H. Staats High School Auditorium Mayl, 1926 Admission: Adults 50c Children 25c Surplus above expenses goes to the school. WAPINITIA NEWS W. S. Woodside and family went to The Dalles on business Saturday. The senior class in high school went on their "sneak day" Fri day and visited the Dufur and The Dalles high schools. Crystal Hartman, Mary O'Brian, Anna West and Uoy Woodside made up the party, which wa3 chaperoned by Mrs. West, the intermediate teacher. Miss Dorothy Dean tauzht Mrs. West's pupils while she was gone. L D- Woodside, Mrs. Nettie Woodside, Katie Graham and Vi vian Barzee were visitors in The Dalles last Thursday. Hazel O'Brian of Dufur visited hare during the weekend. P. W. Lloyd was a visitor at Bend Saturday. Florence Woodside was given a surprise party in honor of her sixteenth birthday Friday night. The high school students and other young people gathered at the home of her parents and spent the evening playing games. The Maupin and Wapinitia grade school baseball teams met on the Tygh Valley field Sunday afternoon and played the third game of their series. The boys from here came home with the long end of the 21 to 14 score. This makes the team from here the victorious one, as they have won two games of the three played. Laurance Knight en is captain of the Maupin team and Marion O'Brian captain of the Wapinitia boys. NEWS OF PINE GROVE Earl Burchard's cow wa3 killed last Saturday night. T. W. Linn sent a carload of lumber to Portland Saturday. us BY OF- ,n!o TWO PIANOS USED Fire Prevention Week was ob served . by the pupils of Pine Grove school. Charles Cox and family visited at the Ted Endersby home Sun day last. Aaron Davis was a caller at the Davis home Sunday. Bertha Beebe and children were guests at the Davis home Sunday. Mrs. Julius Shepflin, after a week at the hospital at The Dalles, came home Saturday. N. G. Hedin and family at tended the executive meeting of the council of Religious Educa tion, held at Dufur, at the home of W. L. Toby. County Superintendent A. E. Gronewald visited the Pine Grove school last Friday. Wamic Doings County Commissioners L. B. Kelly of Maupin and P. W. Marx of The Dalles were here Monday in the interest of the road work. County Agent Daigh was here Tuesday from The Dalles. The grading on the market road is pretty well done from Willis Noval's place to the top of Tygh hill. Carl Pratt of Maupin and his mother, Mrs. Mary Pratt, and little grandson, Leo Welch, of this place, went to The Dalles Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller have moved from the power plant on White river fa a to their house in Tygh Valley. Lem Mathews, why has horses at the Tygh Valley race track the past winter, will leave this week for Calgary, Canada. Mrs. Alice Zumwalt, Mrs. Lena I CALE and Miss Carmel Woodcock were visitors of Mrs. Clarence Morrow recently. Wintry weather wts here last week with frost and freezing of ice at night. The rock crusher put up in the rocky hollo-v above town last week, i3 almost ready to begin work. Work wa3 done on the market road in town last week, rocks being laid from the blacksmith shop to the Lake 6tore. A. E. and Charles Lake made a busines trip to Smock Friday. Mrs. Emma Chastain returned last week from Portland, having been called there by the illness and death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Admanda Durham. The body was taken to Yakima, Washington, for interment, Mrs. Chastain accompanying it , Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brittain and children, Leo and Loraine, went io The Dalles Friday. Mrs. Orange Brittain accompanied i them from Tygh. Mrs. A. A. Bonney and Miss Doris Bonney of Tygh Valley were The Dalles visitors Satur day. C. H. Crofoot is laying pipe to the school house. He went to Maupin Saturday to get mater ial for the work. George Stout returned Satur day from Criterion, where he has been the past month, engaged in lambing. The spring run of Salmon is now on in the Deschutes river. Many from here go to the falls to tatch the fish. Elmer Bettengen and wife were here Tuesday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lake and Charley Lake. Many showers of rain fell here during the past week. MAY DAY DANCE! LEGION MALL Saturday MAY 1st MUSIC BY Broadway Novelty Orchestra AH Mrs. Etta Large visited at the Albert Hill home on Smock a week ago, coming from The Dalles. Mis3 lone Feltch visited with Mrs. Etta Large in The Dalles Tuesday, going over from Dufur. John and George Hulmeir went. no The Dalles Friday. Rank Extravagance Says This Farmer C. E. Spence, State Market Agent: In an issue of the Maupin times I read a statement, attributed to the market agent, that the aver age person on the farm spends $55 for clothing during the year, or did during 1925. I feel that I must enter a protest, as I consi der this rank extravagance on the part of the farmers. My personal expenses for cloth ing in 1925 were, one shirt $2; one pair overalls $1.75; one pair shoes $1; three pair socks 49 cents; making a total af $5.24. I might have saved $1.75 by buying a cheaper shirt, but oth erwise I can. t see where I could have further economized. Orris Keller. Ranier, Oregon. School Happenings GRADUATION PEPERATIONS The events of the final week of school which pertain to grad uation cermonies are occuppying the attention of the senior class. On Sunday evening, May 16, at eight o'clock, in the high school aueitorium, the baccalau reate sermon will be delivered. The class night exercises will be held on Tuesday, May 20, at eight in the auditorium. The program will be representative of tfie abilities of the seniors. The final occasion, graduation exercises, will occur Thursday, May 20. As commencement speaker, Mr. Geiser has secured the services of Prof. W. G. Beat tie, educational director of the Extension division of the Uni versity of Oregon. M. Beat tie enjoys a high reputation as a public speaker, and his ad dress is pleasurably anticipated. . The friends and patrons of the school and community an ex tended an invitation to be present st these occasions. ' The man'who, because he has been elected to an unimportant office swells up over the "impor tance of his position' may be classified as scum On the surface of a stagnant , pond neither utilitarian or of sound ideas. The eternal triangle usually ends up hi a wreck-tangle, t $125 May DayNational Child Health Day The celebration of May Day as National Child Health Day was suggested by the American Child Health Association in 1623. It is rapidly becoming an establish ed custom in every part of the country to dedicate May 1st. as an appropriate time for taking stock of the child health condi tions of each community and to undertake some definite lasting program for improving them. Jn Oregon all health agencies are uniting their efforts to make this third celebration of May Day, as National Child Health Day.' one of importance by putting on practial health programs in every part of the state where there are organized activities. For SALE-One large belt driven hay press. Can be oper ated by six horse power gas en gine, or larger. Otto Ilerrling. 24 tf Found Mud cap from Pack ard car. Owner may have same by calling at this office and pay ing for this ad. Coming to The Dalles Dr. Mellenthin SPECIALIST In Internal Medicine for the past twelve years DOES NOT OPERATE Will be at Dalles Hotel Monday, May 17 Office Hours 10 A. M.to 4 P.M. ONE DAY ONLY No cnarge for Consultation Dr. Mellenthin is a regular graduate in medicine end surgery and is licensed by the state of Oregon. He does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or adenoids. He has to his credit wonderful results in diseasesof the stomach, liver, bowels blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, blad der, bed wetting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments. Below are a few of the names of his many satisfied d patients in Oregon: Martin, Moro, high blood Mrs. W. J pressure. Mrs. Peter Westburfi-. Colton. atom. ach trouble. Mrs. Halvor Nelson. Chinook. Wn., sroitre. -,- Martin Jojgesson. Astoria, nerve trouble. Mrs. Chris Hanson. Chinook. Wush . bowel trouble and neuritis. Mrs. Jas, Ellis, Coquille, gall stones. J ames Suess, Lakeside, ulcers of the stomach. J. It. Jenkins. Silverton. circulatory trouble. Remember above date, that consul tation on this trip will be free and that his treatments are different. Married women must be accomnan- ied by their husbands. Address: 211 Bradburv huildinir. Los Angeles, California. A Good Home Buy Here is one of the best home buys in Maupin: A new five room house on three lots. House has full basement with bedroom partitioned off one end. Loti are free from rock; contain all kinds of small fruit, some bear ing peach trees; good chicken house and wired run. Can be bought for $1200, buyer to as sume mortgage of $900. For particulars call at this office. Old Mattresses Made New $3.50 Dont throw your old mattress away. New mattresses at fac tory prices. Acme Mattress Co. 108 N. Cdw. Portland Portland Painless DENTIST A Full Set of Teeth s 40 i.OO These teeth are first class and the best money can buy. ' Th y are guaran teed to give satisfaction. Why Pay More? Painless Extraction $I.OO W. F, SLATTEN Over Wasco Co. Bank THE DALLES, - ORE. Buy Non-Detonating WN GAS -AND Aristo Motor Oil -$--$ UNION OIL GO. OF CALIFORNIA The Dallei - Oregon Your Watch Haywire? If it is not doing its work brinjr it to The Times office and Mr. Semmes will send it to GUY A. POUND Manufacturing Jeweler and Watchmaker SucceBHor to D. Lindquiat THK DALLES - - ORKGON MM tmmm I I Richmond's Service Station (As you come into town) Gas, Oils, Accessories 0 Free Air and Water I TPTTflT JL 11 1 V1X For Heavy Hauling AGENT FOR KING and KING NEUTRODYNE RADIOS. My Aim is Service to the Public. Courtesy in Every Deal "