Image provided by: Hood River County Library District; Hood River, OR
About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1927)
Thursday, June tb, Pa?e Eicht Read The Times. $2.00 the year. PROGRESSIVE RED CROSS CAMPAIGN FOR HEALTH WAPINiTJA I. O. O. V, Lodge No, 209, Maunln, Oregon meets every Snturdny i-Mit 1" I- O. O. F. hall. Vi-dtlnir member ulwuys welcome. 0. V. RENICK, N. G. E. R. 'RICHMOND c y. tHU MAUWN TIMES l Public Health Nursing, Nutrition and Homo Hygiene Work Cover the Country. 0 Important contributions to 1 publU health were made by the American Red Cross through Its Public Health Nursing Service, Nutrition Service, . 3?usy smokers of today select . ; Came as their favorite smoke PRESENT-DAY people, the fastest workers of all time, claim their right to enjoyment. And they choose Camels for the utmost in smoking pleasure. s Camel is made to please and delight the modern, experi enced smoker. It is rolled of he choicest tobaccos grown. It is matchlessly blended for mildness and fragrance in the smoking. . Let Camels demonstrate their goodness and youlr know1 why the smokers of today choose them over all other ciga rettes. For that exalted sense of taste-satisfaction, no other D smoke can compare with this ) 1927, K. J. arnell( Tobacco ay, Wautoa-SalaB, N. C Oregon News Notes Falls City Trial plantings of new cane fruit being carried out. Portland Great Northern and Northern Pacific railroads to; merge. - Klamath Falls Preparations un der way for Oregon Trunk Railroad extension from Bend here. Medford will build $60,000 town hall for use as courthouse. Marshfield school district to build $70,000 gymnasium. 0. WJ. R. & N. railroad will spend $150,000 in track betterment east of Pendleton. Attention, Voters and Taxpayers Mr. Taxpayer and Voter: Do you know that the assessed valuation of Wasco County is $22,006,815? Do you know that your tax levy is 42.88 mills on the assessed valuation above? l)o you know that your property is now bearing all the tax burden it can carry? Do you know that The Dalles' proportion of the equalized tax of $17,779,007 is $4,433,006, and that the balance, $13,345,401, Is what you" help to pay ? Are you in favor of increasing your taxes by an extra levy of more than $22,000 this year, with the same attached to your taxes next year? These are matters of vital interest to your pocketbook and to your family as well. A certain coterie of men at the county seat have initiated a measure which will appear on the ballot at the election on June 28, calling for the voice of the people of Wasco County rgarding the proposed tax levy. Do you want the called-for sum levied against the taxable property of the county? If you do, then vote for the levy- Pprhans von are not aware iiist whv the oeonle mentioned ask for a tax levy. It . . . ,. w 1 " is ior tne purpose oi proviamg an aaaiuonai iair grounus ior vvascy uuiay, taniug part of the county farm for that purpose, and for the erection of exposition buildings, i constructing a race track, grand stand and other accessories of a fair grounds. 1 ' tit ri 4. ! Perhaps you also know that some progressive men of .Southern Wasco County; have expended their money and time in establishng a fair grounds, at Tygh Valley, j That that fair grounds is ample for-Wasco County and that the taxpayers are not so-; . , , T . i mi ii. hcited to give one cent toward its support. - If the extra levy carries it will mean the death of the Southern Wasco County F&it Association and a consequent loss of every ; dollar extended on the fair grounds. Are vou in favor of such a plan? 1 , Tygh Valley fairs have always been successtui undertamngs. iney always nave had displays of farm produce, livestock, as well as many things made in the home. It always has paid its premiums anc always has carried out its programs. If the bond is sue carries such exhibits will be missing at the so-called county fair, for it is Southern Wasco County which supplies the bulk of fair exhibits. We are asking your support to defeat the tax measure, not so much because of the damage it will do our fair, but because we believe a majority of property owners of the county realize they are taxed all they can stand, and that an additional tax at this time would be a burden absolutely u necessary and uncalled for. We, therefore, ask that you vote NO on the proposition to raise taxes in the sum of $22,000 at the June 28th election. Sincerely yours, SOUTHERN WASCO COUNTY FAIR ASSN. (Paid advertisement by one. "Have Camdl" State will spend $750,000 to close Mitchell-Dayville gap, Ochoco high way. , " Klamath Falls California opera tors will drill for oil in Yonna Val ley. Baker Local subscription will build $30,000 armory. ' Bend City offers free site for Oregon Trunk division sidings and shops. Bend Oregon Trunk begins work on southern line, at Lapine. Union county sold. $3,000,000 worth of agricultural products year. . '. last 7 V a a. ii... i p i . .. SOUTHERN WASCO COUNTY FAIR ASSOCIATION.) 71 glggll ' Hood River New Cloud Cap Inn on Mt Hood to be built at once. Prineville Ochoco Timber Com pany surveys logging road eastward and may build big mill here. Klamath' Falls Shaw-Bertxam Lumber company starts 10-mile log ing road to cost nearly $120,000. Falls City Lucklamute Coopera tive cannery well under way here. Canby Work begins on the new union high school. Coos county to experiment on a large scale in growing broccoli. Clatsop county ranchers will har vest record hay crop this year. . H7 i a.. . and In Instruction In Homo Hygiene j and Care of the Sick. In everjr State , and Alaska, with the exception ot Delaware 'and Nevada, Instruction was gven by tin Red Cross, also la the Philippines, Hawaii, Porto Rico, and Virgin Islands. A total ot 67,170 women aud girls learned to make hygienic homo, and care tor the lick in their homes. , The United States Public .Health Service estimates that adequate rural health , nursing service would oosl Hc.VL'Qouo anuually, but would savs a billion dollars In value ot human lttt, earning power, a ltd economic aoa nervation. The American Rod Cross, through Its Public Heulth Nurses, ol whom there wure nearly 800 oa duty the past year, Is doing Its part la fiieetlug this requirement. The Red Cross, through Its nutrl Uou Service, taught thousands what to eat for health. In this country, Si Slates were served with from one to ten Red Cross Chapter nutrition pro grams In each State. In JS States, nutrltlou Instruction was given, either through the regular nutrition instruo tors or through volunteer dietitians. During the school year an average ot 15,413 Individuals a mouth, Includ ing parents, teachers, pre school, and school children, were assisted to a better knowledge of food In Us rela tion to health, and how to apply It te their, dally lives. In March, 111211 individuals received this Instruction, while during the year 3,588 classes were conducted and 6,450 conferences and home visits were given by nutri tionists, thus reaching thousands oi individuals. The Annual Roll Call for Member ship from November II to 25 is an In vitation to all persons to assist la maintenance ot such services through another year by enrolling in the American Red Cross. RED CROSS SERVICES SHOW UPWARD TREND Disaster Relief, Veterans' Aid Foremost in Fiscal Year. Services All Vital Expenditures by the American Red Cross for the last year showed a mounting curve as compared with those for the preceding year $11,892 869.35 as against 110.321,679.80. The outstanding appropriations were for disaster relief and assistance to dis abled veterans. For disaster relief the American Red Cross expended $3,871,827, of which the National Or ganlzatlon contributed $3,642,827, and the Red Cross Chapters $229,000. For disabled veterans, a total of $3,628,178 was called for, ot which National Headquarters appropriated $1,641,178, and Chapters, $1,987,000. The disaster relief figures do not include the Florida operations, which occurred after the end of the fiscal year, In addition to the work tor dis abled veterans, the Red Cross con tinued Its work on behalf of men In the Regular Army and Navy and Marine Corps, which called for a tok.1 appropriation of $509, 45V. The enrolled nurses' reserve, from whlchurses for disasters and other emergencies are called, cost $47,382, borne entirely by the National Head quarters. Public Health Nursing, a part' of the Red Cross program of national health work, cost $866,823; Instruction In home hygiene and care of the sick required $152,466 in nu- inuon instruction, io,iu was ex- pendedl tj denT.n" cS. conducted by the nrst Aid and Lite- BT,n Service, called for $352,185, and has shown tangible results in TnVrTedllycros., one of the foremost peace influences m the -world, was carried on at a cost ot .531,053. ah local chapter activities 'StSi ooss, home by Notional iiead- quartern, amounted to $264,040. The remainder of the fiscal year's expenditure were accounted for in Insular and foreign 1 operations, of which foreign disasters !n which' the American Red Cross served,, absorbed $53,075; League of Red Crous Societies. $180,000; Junior Red Cross foreign projects, $74,065; assistance to insular Chapters, $49, 699; other Insular and foreign work, $54,783; supervision ot service ac tivities and general management, $270,629.27. The total expenditures for the year ended June 80 last were divided: National Orcanizatlon, $7,331,860.35; local Chapters, $1,511,000. In the Tenth Annual Roll Call, November 11 J to 25, the public la Invited to share In this vast work done in their name bv enrolling in the American Red Cross as members. Or.EGON BAKERY The Home of . Harvest ' Bread Also all kinds of CAKES, PIES, UOLLS, DOUGHNUTS, ETC. and everything else in THE BEST PASTRY The Dalles Oregon THE BANK HOTEL The one place in The Dalles to make the rancher and out-of town fallow feel at home. pAPBOW Where friW iwmt Man Celt Full Satisfaction SIIOKT ORDERS Any Time VRY OUR SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNERS Ice Ci Cold Drink and Goods INSTRUCTION IN RED CROSS FIRST AID SAFETY FACTOR Its Industrial and Educational . Service Spreads Throughout the United States. J31gni that the United Stales is awake to the menace of Its Increasing ; accident toll are apparent In the grow ing Interest in first aid Instruction as offered by exports ot the American Red Cross. Approximately 20,000 Juniors and seniors completed the First Aid course during the fiscal year, passed rigid examinations and received Ked Crous First Aid certificates. This repre sent an Increase of 2,500 over the preceding yfcar, and this gain Is at tributed to the emphasis on health j education by various public bodies In cluding not alone the American Red Cross and Oovornmcnt agencies, but life and accident Insurance companies, and athlutlo and recreational groups. In Dallas. Texas, playground super visors are required to hold First Aid certificate. In many high schools the subject la included in the regular curriculum, in order to assist in training instructors for this phase of the work, special courses nave been conducted In the summer schools of such leading institutions as the Uni versity of Maryland and. the Univer sity of Virginia. Instruction wtts con tinued during the year at Loyola Uni versity, New Orleans; University ot California, San Francisco; University of Kentucky; yTemple University, Philadelphia; Peabody Teachers' Col lege and similar educational centers. Work with the public utilities group has shown an exceptional increase during the year. Classes conducted by fourteen of the associated Bell Telephone companies were continued with increased interest and a number of the companies sponsored Intensive courses in First Aid for Instructors.. The First Aid Instruction Car of the Red Cross was busy throughout the year.' In the 125 cities visited bV the car 900 meetings were' held with an aggregate attendance of 84,000 per sons. Membership of the people in the American Red Cross makes such services possible, the annual opportu nity ot pledging support through mem- I bersblp being offered in the Roll Call from November 11 to 25 this year. BUMMKR tXC RSION FARES IN KrrlCC XI BKPT. 90 UttRM.WJT KKTUKN BOUND TRir TO DFNVCR !!$ CINCINNATI . II0.I CLEVELAND IIIM TORONTO .... Ili.Of . ATLANTA .......... !- rlTTBl)H6H ... m.o WASHINGTON, 14I.N RIIILADt I.MIlA Ut.lt tvyVouK in. 70 BOSTON ..in.it Low fores also to other points in Middle West, South and East. itoeraf $topovr ptrmit vtttttng Zlest National aa-k Gran Canyon National Fark Yellowstone National Parti Rook Mountain Nan Park For Illustrated Dooklets, Reservations and Infomat Ion, address Agent named below. UNION PACIFIC .ins ovaauMO aovn R. R BELL, ACT., -A Maupin, Ore. UUav' Ed. H.McAllenT.F. '&P.A., Bend, - - - Oregon Time Schedule No. 1. Not. 26, I9M THE DALLES - MAUPIN STAGE LINE Dependable Service Between THE DALLES, DUFUR TYCH at Maupin. Rend Down Bead Up Morning Trips 8:00 Lv. THE DVLLES Ar. Ili45 8t40 DUFUR 11. OS 9il5 TYH VALLEY 11U30 9:45 Ar. MAUPIN Lv. 10:00 Afternoon Trips 4:00 Lv. THE DALLES Ar. 4.40 DUFUR S.1S TYCH VALLEY S.00 7.20 .45' 6il8 5:45 Ar. MAUPIN Lv. O. W. R. T. ....$1.00 $140 $2.00 $3.80 ,.$2.80 $4X0 The Dalles to Dufur... The Dalles to Tygk The Dallas to Maupin. Connections at Bank Hotel, la Tie Dalles for Portland, Pendleton f NOTICE Modern Equipment Courteous Treat ' ment and Careful Drivers CHAS. BROWN . . Manage Stage Depot at Rainbow Restaurant TRAVEL BY STAGE Suite 15-18 Vogt Block -Telepono 1U-W Dr. Fred H. Pageler OPTOMETRIST Strictly Optica! ttaLARHUE OPTICAL CO. TLo C aulas, . . . Oregon Your Watch Haywire? If it is not doing its work brinpr it to The Times office and Mr. Semmea will Bend it to GUY A, POUND MHiiu'Mf Hiring Jeweler ' mmj Watchmaker buoocoour to U. Llndqulst THE DALLES . . ORKGON WERNMARK SHOE STORE Shoes and Repairing Wasco County Exclusive Shoe Store Shoes for the Whole Family General Repairing The Dalles, Ore. V v M4X.2LJ LIMIT OCTU