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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1927)
I I I I i I I f I r l I I 1 . L. Page Eight THE MAUPIN TIMES Thursday, May 5, 191 i clipping this coupon Jk FEW MINUTES spent in studying motor car I values fceoreyoudecideonyournewcarmay JL JL. save you many dollars afterwards. That is why General Motors wants to send you a finely illustrated little book about the great General Motors Proving Ground where cars are proved by day and night tests, and values are absolutely estab lished. Every car owner should have a copy of this free book because it tells what points to look for in selecting a car, and how to make comparisons. 9 . With this really interesting book, which will be sent free as soon as you fill in and mail the coupon, we want to send you illustrated booklets about the General Motors car which suits your purse. You know these cars, all are famous. But did you know that they are all made by General Motors? Did you know that General Motors, by building more than 1,000,000 cars a year, saves millions of dollars, and how these savings are passed on to you in better value, longer life for your car, and a higher trade-in value when you are through with it? CHECK THE CAR THAT FITS YOUR PURSE. These facts mean hard cash to you. The coupon Involve no obligation. Just check the car that interests you most Booklets will come at once, and also the book about the Proving Ground. Make up your mind to buy your cars scientifically from now on. Mail the coupontTODAY. GENERAL MOTORS - - - "CLIP THE COUPON - General Motors (Dept. A), Detroit, Mich. T)LEASE send, without any obligation to me, illustrated liters' ture about the General Motor product I havo marked below together with the lame of the nearest dealer in case I may wish a demonstration. ALSO SEND YOL'RPROVTNCf GROUND BOOK. Name.. ! I Address ......... . , , . I I CHEVROLET 7 models i$525 to $745 ll he quality car of the low-priced field. 3, speed transmit I I 1 valve engine. Fisher Bodies. Duco fir ash. '.Fully equipped. CHEVROLET TRUCK CHASSIS fc-top., $3aSj 1-too, $,495. PONTIAC 5 models $775 to$975 . A low-priced "six" which , a quality product In appearance and construction,' Value proved by impress dented sale. Has largest 6-cylto ct engine in Us price class. Beautiful lines. Fisher Bodies. Dv , finish. All conveniens. I OLDSMOBILE 11 modei8-$87$o $1190 A fine car at moderate co Jt Gratifies your finer t astej satis, fie. every need. Beaut- iful Fi,hef BodIel. fih. Powerful frcyhnder ear gine. Harmonic balancer- and other new improvement.. 4-wheel r jrake(. And a widc cholce fl f jU. OAKLAND 7 models - $1095 to $1 295 rwlanih01' oodwi11 everywhere beam e of Its Tu T anc-her Bodies. Ducofmi.h.1 lubber A m f ' 4'wheel bTte- A "six" whose qa Uty is d0ublyaSSureda8aprrjdcctofGeleralM wrwM9 BUICK .8 models $1195to-$ 1995' V SeTSSf ,kB0WS Buick'8 worth- OTerd Motors ei pHa Grelt ' .atement thatitnemodelsrepresent "The 6.cvlinder ia!ck BuiltJ" Vitionle beyond b Ucf. Qder Wt engine. Fisherjodies. Ducofinuh. 'LASA7LE 6modelst2495to$2685 cc ? beautlfuI design, d and built by Cadillacast t Fisher ,'17 t?fimc' H -fVP 8-cylindet engine. '""r dies.DUco finish. Now on d; isplay. CADILLAC 30 bodv stvIes an type- $2 995 to $9000 T pio,1.erIa Ae Cvlinder 6 ;ld- Standard of the world, color and tjj Duco,f Choice of 500 different oior ana upftofcjte y comb matioW'tc mphaslze individuality. I I I ALI4 PRIC1-S F.O.B. ALSO- J FRIGIDAIRE electric re- P I J frigcratort. T. he largest I selling electric refrij (erator in Mo the world. Built b, General the Motors. Many modeh. Mv! FACTORIES "I DELCO-LIGHT electric J plants. Another General tors product. Brings you all : conveniences and labor. tn3 devices of electricity. I Correspondents' Weekly News Itemsj Tygh Valley Items Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brittain were in Mnupin Monday. Mrs. W. B. Kno and Esther spent Monday evening in Maupin. .Granville Wilson of Wnmic visited at the George Stege home the first of the week. f Charles Crabtree, Willis Norval and Vernon Norval made a trip to Portland .last week. Mrs. Bettie Palmateer and Em mett Zumwalt of Wamic were in Tygh Tuesday. v Among those who went from Tygh to Maupin Tuesday to inspect the livestock demonstration train were: Mr. and Mrs. K. L, Ifauser, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schmid, Lester Brittain, Clair Norval Albert Padgett and Arthur Muller. Thelma in were their home gounds by a score of 8 to 6 lust Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Zumwalt of Portland spent several days visiting M. and Mrs. J. H. Kistncr last week. Guy Brittain, O. C. Brittain, James Kirtner and Hugh Wood went to The Dalles Saturday. , News Of Busy Shaniko Chns. Werner left Saturday evening to with his family. for Portland spend Sunday NEWS FRM FOREST RANGES What's Doing Among the Forests And Mountains of OrvRon Mr. and Mrs. Fred MilUir, accom panied by Mrs. Wm. Gott, are spend ing their week end in The Dalles. Julia Spsldinger business Tuesday, was in twn on Mrs. Clyde Bonney, Miss ! Bonney and F. L. Wcrlz 1 Maupin Tuesday. Ed. Wilson was in Tygh from Wa mic Wednesday. Miss Margaret Elliott and Miss Hilda Norval were In Maupin Tues day evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sloan and Mrs. C. J. Van Duyn went to Mau pin Tuesday. W. R. Norval and Charles Crib tree returned from Portland Wed nesday. t , Hugh Wood went to Wamic Thurs day. . Panl Muller and Milo Wood spent Vriday ir. Maupin. W. R. Norval and Hugh Wod .made a trip to The Dallc3 Friday. Zene Watkins was in -'ha Lillys Saturday. The Tygh Valley lTih school baseball teem went to Shaniko Fri day and played a game of 1.1". The score was 9 to 12 in Shan;k:'s fav or. ..; , v Several went from Tygh to Mau pin to see the High school play. On May 1st Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Olson took over the management of the Columbia hotel of this city. Ed. McCreer from Antelope was a business visitor in town on Monday. On Monday Pat Rielly passed thru town taking Pat Hogan, who is criti cally ill, to the hospital. Tat will be remembered by many old-timers of twenty years ago as having had a hometlcad a mile and a half north of the Bakeoven ranch. It joiaed that of W. B. Brown. Tom Connolly from Maupin was a business visitor in town on Wednes day. Mrs. G. II. Reeder and son, Ralph, motored to The Dalles by wry of ih fur on Saturday to spend the dwy. Mr. Fulkerson and son, Melvm, from Maupin were visitors in town on Saturday. On advico of Dr. Poley, Chas. Steed, who haa been very 111 with spotted fever, was removed to The Dalles hospital. The baseba ll jrame Sunday be tween the Ty gh Valley and Antelope Shnniko tear a stood 12-9 in favor of Antelopc-Sr.aniko. On Wednesday Margaret Rees left for Portland to visit with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mc llrge. t , ... t.l a A Mr. and M.rs. Roy Wheeler have purchased tb e Andy Padgen home. S. A. Br azeaue, who spent the past two v ceka in Portland, is with " ag',n. V.t Ccnrav nasscd thru - town "Thursday,, taking Ed. Wakerlig to Maupin for medical advice. Mr. Wakerlig lias a badly sprained ankle jas a rcs-jlt of jumping off his work horse. Mrs. '7iv. Bolton, Mrs. Dolph Kim r,ey, Mi s. Ed. Murphy and Mrs. Ernest Kimsey from Antelope, were visitors at the Altermatt residence Lhe latter part of the week. John Xarlen was a business visitor in town the early part of the week. Ranger Gordon of the Nationul Forest service, stationed at Dufur, believes, that publicity concerning the ranges and fot of this ntuto I. ht iilitninod throuich the news papers. In order to ucquuint those interested In this work he send u batch of worth-while Items to The Timea and they will bo found below: Cattle To Enter Cattle of the Wamic Cattle as sociation will be counted in onto the low foot hill range of this forest on Monday, May 2. in contrast to the tnrly season of 1926, when fowl was iurther advanced and stock wt'nt in on April 15, Early feed looks good but snow Is low down. v Owners Burn lUiards To date 11 of the 19 owners listed with slash to be disposed of, as re quired by the state, under Section 21 of state fire laws, hav complied by burning their slush. Three ure ab sentees and ffve remain to be henrd from at this time. The state Forest er recently duplicak-d my request of last month for eaeh owner to burn what might be safely disposed of. Publicity Accomplished The following means were utd in , spreading Forest week propaganda:! 533 forest officers gave talks be fore 52,509 people, 335 organization j members gave cooperative taiu on the needs of forests and their pro ducts to 70.74 G; 323 school fro- grams reached 311,009 achool child ren, 11 radio talks reached M addi tional high audience; over 400 news, items and stories,. as well as C8 edl tnrlals; 400 slogans, 25 cartoons and 25 pictures were used; display wind ows Innumerable, of which Meier t Frank's 18-foot window, and special material in th Wobfoot Weekly w.rn outMtandlng In this tat. These figures are for tho North pa cific Dlntrlrt U. S. Forest Service. Local Forsst Road Crew Joe M. White of Wamic, Oregon, Is shaping up approach roads wtit of Wamic so for Into the forsst iw the low snow elevations will permit Owing to lack of team and harness available, due to lalenesa of plowing and farm work, this grader crew will operate with a light cat. There are three and one-half feet of snow 17 V4 miles west of Dufur on the Ploasent Ridge road at this time. Homestead The Interstate bridge across the Snake river completed. Oregon has 225.000 horses, 4,000 more than a year ago. iff' Z. A. Watkins and Guy Brittain made a buhlness call at Wamic Thursday evening. W. A. Knox arrived from Portland Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brittain ar j Willis Brittain were in The Dr. ncs Saturday. '' , Margerat Elliott, Bernicj Muller, Hilda Norval and Qeorja Norval were in The Dallas SatV.rday. A. H. Lu C'ore and Tamily weVe in The Dalle? Saturday, The I'ygh Valley bsiseball team de feated the Grass Valley team on Cureless campers were xesnorsibleTtt'd Stat os is better suited to timber for 236 forest fires on tho 22 nation- gro'wing than to anything flu, gov- al forests of Oregon and W n&hing-1 ernr lent experts stale. to in 1926. ' 1 Mining operations call for 260 v,v -i milli. m cubic feet of wool every We use one billion pencils in the United States every year. iyear. One-fourth of the soil of the Uni- Re Tae Times for the . Lr$i5 Cjgftfep MAY'S 2 llpv and 1 aI1 8ummer ' WW RCl JND TRIPS St PAUL, 75.60 CHIC A' GO, 90.30 - NEV YORK, $151.70 t Other nVInt ln proporllon CI mice of '.Fine. Trains irs! NORH S COAST LTD. , 9 :30 a. ra. from Port land vi a S.t P. & S., i. ORIE? iTAL LTD'., 011) ; at 8 :00 p. m. via ' J. ...ofay 1oVfl er scenic ascades, and witn co- of Chicago. & s.. c n.. c. n. & famous Columbia Ri route through the C ordinate d service east Lei V$Help ya J Pl Your TriP E. W. GKIFFIN, AG. GNT I "hone Main 122 i J. C. WRIGHT-' Trai Passenger Agent Where tM mt Mas C.ts F-H Batitfaatloa SIIOKT ORDERS ilnv Time ;ry our iunday chicken dinners U CrMMi Cold Driskt sad tow FARES m SUMMER EXCURSION FARE3 IN EFFECT MAVJ'l TO 6BPT. J9 KBTURM LIMIT OCTOWiR Jl.ISi? KOUMD TRIP TO DENVER OMAHA Tf-23 KANSAS 1 1 TV ... 7S.2 DtSMOINtS SI M sr. loijis ; CHICAGO DETROIT IM.M CINCINNATI TORONTO US.OJ ATLANTA m.t PITTSBUKfill .. I2.o; WASHINGTON I l.hB PHILAHH I l!IA U9.2t NEW YOMK M BOSTON WJ.7" Low fares also to other point s in Middle West, South ami East. Ubtralttopovtrt permit viniting Zlon National Park Grand CanyonNatlonal Park Tsllowstone National Park Roeky Moan tain Nat'l Park For Illustrated Booklets, Reservations and Information, address Agent named below. Time ScL.duU No. 1. Not. 26. ItM THE DALLES - MAUPIN STAGE LINE Dpndll Sarvlc Batwaaa THE DALLES, DUFUR TYGH if Maupin. v Bend Down Read Up Morning Trips 8:00 L. THE DALLES Ar. llt8 8:40 DUFUR UiOS 9:18 TV "ill VALLEY I0s30 9:45 Ar. MAUPIN Lv. 10:00 - Afternoon Trips 4.00 Lv. THE DALLES Ar. 8:00 4:40 DUFUR 7.20 8:15 TYCH VALLEY . 6.48 8:45 Ar. MAUPIN Lr. 6.15 0. W. R. I. Tb DalU lo Dufur........$l)0 iM Th Dalles to Tygh $2.00 $3.60 Tl.. Dallas to Maupin $2.80 $4.50 UN 10 PACIFIC R. B. BELL, AGT., . Maupin, Ore. EDW. H. McALLEN, T. F. &P.A., Bend, - - Oregon Connections at Bank Hotel, in Taa Dallas (or Portland, Psndluton THE MODERN BARBERS Most modern shop in Wasco county ;catering eRpecially to farmers' trade. Everything in the line of barbering done with neatness and dispatch. 410 East Second Street The Dalle, Ore. NOTICE Modern Equipment Courteoot Treat men! and Careful Drivers CHAS. BROWN - - - Manarw Stage Depot at Rainbow Restaurant TRAVEL BY STAGE Gr.EGON BAKERY The Home of Harvest Bread Suite 15-16 Vogt Block Telepone 111-W Dr. Fred H. Pageler OPTOMETRIST Strictly Optical IhLARHUE OPTICAL CO. TL Dallas, ... Oregon Also all kinds of , ' CAKES, PIES, ROLLS, DOUGHNUTS, ETC. and everything else in THE BEST PASTRY The Dalles, - Oregon Your Watch Haywire? If it is not doing its work brinpr it to The Times office and Mr. Semmes will send it to GUY A. POUND MMHif-Dcturinst Jeweler vmi Watctimaker ouCTWHMf tj I), Llndquist THE DALLES - . ORliGON WERNMARK SHOE STORE Shoes and Repairing WascoCounty's Exclusive Shoe Store Shoes for the Whole Family General Repairing The Oalles, Ore.