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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1927)
THE MAPTftN TIMES Page f our NOTES FROM MAUPIN SCHOOLS Mrs. Ena Feltch spent a few days! The DumMl "Why, in The Dalles returning home on ! isn't white." Saturday. that dreM Thursday Arril 7, the preliminary track contest will be held. The win- , tiers will be Maupin's contestants at the county Track Meet at Tygh VaU , ley, April 16. J A special "pep" assembly of the grade and high school students was held last Wednesday afternoon at" the high school. The purpose of this meeting was to arouse further interest in the coming track meet and to show what had been done and what could be done. The program consisted of organized yells and speeches by the track winners of last year, by a few other students, and by the teachers. Work has begun on the Senior class play, "Esmeralda." Each Sen ior and Junior has a part in the play. The parts assigned follow. Mr. Rogers, a North Carolina farm er. Fred Shearer Mrs. Rogers, his wife Berta Mathews Miss Esmeralda Rogers, his daugh ter Helen Weberg Dave Hardy, a young North Caro- The cooking and Sewing club have been given permission to pell re freshments at the county track meet The money raised in this way is to be used in sending representatives to the summer school for club work ers at 0. A. C. The Freshman and Mr. Nagel re turned from the general science field trip just before school was dis missed Wednesday evening. Many of them were weary, but an enjoy able trip was reported. The pupils of the Fifth and Sixth grades washed the windows Friday. You should see them now. These pupils feel they are improving in their arithmetic work. Jim Slusher Henry Wilson and Bonney Duus were absent several days last week on account of illness. We are expecting to put a runner in the C class girls at the Tygh track meet Next week will see all at the ex ams again. F. T. Feltch drove to Maupin on Saturday for a truck load of wheat. B. C. Scoot went with him. R. Ruffer motored to Maupin on Friday. Mrs. Edith Hill went to The Dalles Saturday to take her mother to her home there. B. C. Scott and family went to Dufur on Wednesday returning Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Etta Large, who has been visitinir her daughter, Mrs. Edith Hill, the past week, returned to her home in The Dalles on Saturday. Sylvia Ayres returned home on Friday from Maupin to spend the week end with her parents. "So you won't start on a journey on Friday?" "Not I." "I can't understand how you can have faith in such silly superstition." "No superstition ubout it. Satur day's tuy pay day." Teacher to (seven-year-old) "So you have broken off a tooth have you? How did you do it?" Seven-year- old "Oh, shifting gears on a lollipop." Jones "I have an rleotrUul wife.' Smith "What do you menu?" Jones "Everythinir ho luia on i charged." Teacher "You'll have to ntuy lu ' after school and work on your geog raphy lesson. You didn't locate n single ono uf the citii'M." Willie "I can't locate then), but I know how to tune in on the wholo blame lot" John "What is mistletoe, a vine or a tree?" Mable ."Neither; it's an excuse." Papa was deep in a book when his wife called: "Dan, baby has swal lowed the ink. Whatever shall I ;do?" "Writ with a pencil. was the answer. The Belle "That girl looks like Third and Fourth Grade linian James Appling j The children of the first six grades Mr. Estabrook, a man of leisure j are planning an elaborate program, Stanley Woods to be given May 6. Although the Mr. Jack Desmond, an American art- j numbers on the program are not ist in Paris Earl Greene definitely determined, tenative plans Miss Norma Desmond, his sister ' are for having it in the form of a Alda Pugh May festival, with May poles, flag Miss Kate Desmond, his sister drills, and a springtime operetta. An Doris Bonney interesting feature of the program "Marquis" De Montossin. Ira Kidder will be a competitive match between George Drew, an American specu- boys' and girls' teams winding the lator Jessie Crabtree May pole. Each group will select its Sophie, a maid Ella Shepflin jown colors and plan its own customes J which will be kept a secret from the A new set of historical maps to ac-! competing group, company the study of U. S. history 1 have been placed in the school. Third and Fourth grade hope At'-enaance at present is at t e entrants in both girls and maximum after seiges of colds, la boys' class C 50-yard dashes, as well and pinkeye. as in the boys class C broad jump. Correspondents' Weekly News Items WAPINITIA ITEMS The Wapinitia Sunday school re ceived an invitation frDm Pine Grove Sunday school to join with the latter in a union meeting at Pine Grove on Easter Sunday, the meeting to be opened at 10:00 a. m., this to be fol lowed by a program by the entertain school. At the conclusion of the program there will be a basket din ner. There will be preaching in the afternoon. The Wapinitia school gladly' accepted and a very pleasant social time is anticipated. The Pine Grove programs are always enjoy able. All friends and members, are invited to join with us in the day's special services. The young people's class of the Wapinitia Sunday school enjoyed a wel attended class party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy WTard, the first one for several months. The weather and bad roads have made our social parteies impoable for several weeks. All members are asked to take notice and be ready for the next party, as a very good time is being planned. The boys are to furnish the eats. The Ladies' Aid met and worked on the church Tuesday afternoon and will work again Thursday afternoon and also will hold a business meeting. tion before the lambing season be gins. Mrs. Mean Knox from Thermopo lis, Wyoming, who has been visiting relatives here for the past month, returned to her home. . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Aldridge from Bakeoven were visitors in town on Wednesday. Mrs. Eldon Borthwick, nee Lottie Stephens, from Antelope, was a j business visitor on Monday. j Clarence E. Plyer from Portland, is spending the week end in Shaniko visiting at the II. W. Lang home. C. B. Dahl was a business visitor in town Sunday. Joe Kramer from Creterion was transacting business in town Satur day. Mrs. H. W. Lang was a visitor in Bend on Tuesday. WEBSTER'S HEW INTENTIONAL C&TSCNARY ' -run MuaniAM wtbster Because Hundred of Supreme Court Judaoi concur in Wht rrale praije of the wotk as thcit Aw The TrcsiJentj of all lending Uni versities, Colleges, and Normal Schools give their hearty iiuiuri- All States that have adopted a large dictionary as jMndara have selected Webster's New Interna tional The Schoolboolcs of the Country adhere to the Merriam-Webster system of diacritical mark. The Government Trinting Office at Waihington uses It as authority. WRITE fot nmpli otjre of the NVi UWi, specimen o! Rcgulir nd Intit P.per.. FREE. Q.AC. Merriam Co Annual Opening Sale of CRANDALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY "QUIET SERVICE" Tie Dellei, Or. PboM 33-J LADY ASSISTANTS Pumps, Straps and Oxfords spike, Cuban and Low Heels Patent Leathers in Various Shapes Men's-Boys' Spring Oxfords in Tan and Biack Children's Shoe0 Wernmark's Shoe Store 204 Second Street The Dalle, Oregon. PAPBOW WW. tM liMT Maa Get Full UUction SIIORf ORDERS Anv Tim ,RY OUR SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNERS Ice L'fm. Cold Driaki ami BnohetV Good Tim. ScbeJul No. t. Not. 18, 1M THE DALLES -MAUPIN STAGE LINE Get The Bud THE BANK HOTEL rba on. plac. in The Dalle to malt th. ranch.r and out-of town fellow feel at hom.. TonyConvict Will make his escape and then tell the story of his life at Legion Hall in the near future. Watch for date and then make arrangements to witness a story of real life, told in the speaking tongue, not on the screen. The heautiful comedy-drama will be played by local talent, some of whom have had much experience on the stage. Further announce ment will be made later. Play is for the benefit of the local American Legion's building fund. Dependable S.rvtc. Between THE DALLES. DUFUR TYGH f Meupin. Rend Down Rd Up A. M. P. M. 9 30 U. THE DALLES Ar. SiJO 10;20 DUFUR 140 11:05 TYGH VALLEY Ml 11.30 Ar. MAUPIN Lt. IiM -FARES O. W. It T. Th. Dall.f lo Dufur .....11.00 $10 Th. D.H.. to Tygh $2.00 $3.10 Th. Dalle to M.upin .... $2.50 $4.C0 Connection! t Bank Hotel, la Too C elle for Portland, P.adlatoa NOTICE Modern Equipment Courteoa Treat ment and Careful Driver CHAS. BROWN Maaagow Stag Depot at Rainbow Retaurat E. L. Kramer was a visitor in Shaniko. week Charles Werner spent the week end in Portland visiting his family, who live there. On Monday the 28th, Doris Eliza beth arrived in the household of Mr. Roy Batty ar.d wife made a trip to ' and Mr3- Tommy Jon is. She weighs The Dalles last Thursday and when they returned Roy was minus one tooth and a very sore face. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Claymier were The Dalles visitors Monday. Mrs. Addie Strawn, Mr. Clay mier's sister, returned Tuesday after upending the winter in Southern Ore gon. Mrs. Claymeir, Mm. Struwn and Mrs. Bruce Driver visited with Mrs. L. C. Henneghan in Maupin Tuesday afternoon. Preaching at Wapinitia next Sun day, April 3, in the morning. Track meet try-out Friday after noon at the school house. L. C. Henneghan and wife were driving on the Flat Sunday afternoon and called upon Mrs. Forman. (The above items are most accept able, being newsy and well written. We greatly appreciate all news items that may be sent us from Wapinitia. Editor The Times.) 7i pounds and is doing nicely. SMOCK DOINGS News Of Busy Shaniko Mrs. S.A. Brazeau has returned from an extended visit in Portland end Salem. Werner Spalinf-rer, who has been working on the J. K. Hinton ranch, came ;n town for a few days vaca- Mr Edni'jr, is and pupil? are work irK on slurt for tin tra.'k ! c t try out on April 1, at the T.fgli Valley fair grounds. J. E. Woodcock and frimily visit ed the Thos. Woodcocks,' near Wa mic on Sunday. J. S. Cervin moved to the Wiley ranch which he leased for the com ing year'. V. E. Edmonds motored to Mau pin Saturday. He was accompanied by J. C. Bradway. Cecil Huff made a quick irip toj The Dalles for parts of machinery on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. V. E. Edmonds and children spent Friday with Mrs. Ed.ith. Hill. J. W. Ayres drove a band of sheep to Gate creek on Friday. S. G. Ledford made a. trip to Mau pin on Friday. V s , , s 1 m vm i TRAVEL BY STAGE Suite 15-16 Vogt Block Telepono 1U-W Dr. Fred H. Pageler OPTOMETRIST Strictly Optical tJiVARHUE OPTICAL CO. It Call:, Orogoa Melvin C. Scoot. Croall is working ior B. Sunday school haa started again. The bad roads f the winter caused its closing. Mr. and Mrs. Callie Dumcan of Wamic were cisculatbg in Smock Monday calling on old friends. This modem age disaim mates and smokes Camels THIS age U the hardest to satisfyit's the most discrimi nating age ever known. That's why it goes to Camel for cigarette enjoyment. It takes real tobacco to satisfy modern smokers and Camels are made of the choicest tobaccos grown, marvelously blended. Smokers of today are right in demanding CameUj no better cigarettes are made, regardless of price. To seek a real smoke is to find Camel die choice of the modern world. Camels are a revelation of goodness, always mellow, sirooth and mild. This age shows the way to smoke contentment "Have a Camel!" Vour Watch Haywire? If it is not doing its work brinjr it to The Times office and Mr. Semmea will Bend it to GUY A. POUND jumui W winK Jeweler m p Watchmaker bucw nor Cu U. Lindquist THE DAi'UB9 - . OP.KGON WERNMARK SHOE STORE Shoes and Repairing 1927, R. J. Rvootdi Tobo r-nmnuiv. Wiaon-SUm, N. U Wt iscoCounfy'i Exclusive Shoe Store Shoes k the General Repairing Whole Amily The Dalles, Ore. C ISS 1. 0. 0. F. ma jts every Saturday night in Lw ige No. 209, Maupin, Oregon, I 0. 0. F. hall. Visiting 'mem be: rs always welcome. 0. F. RENICK, N. G. E. R. RICHMOND Secy. .. . 1 . "rrg Rea"ToTTimei for the ttwt.