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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1927)
THE SfAUPIN TBlESi Thursday, 6ctoKcr, 27, lM?, NOTES FROM MAUPIN SCHOOLS ley on Wednesday evening,, Octo ber 26, nt 4:30 th above plan was agreed to. The Maupin High school was represented by Mr. Nagel nnd Freshman and Sophomorea are The myiterioui season of Hal-1 u , ... . t . . . ,, . , .... . . ., i.Muui wn rt-prcsenu'a oy Mr. Hon- , ato(l kn hii onoi mnm nil . avoanf ! I,,. 1.1. Iitt twin i r ' uex, as these two classes contain a Wger number than the other two, ho ils seated among the seniors and carries the dignity well, too. So far the difficulty attending seating him With his class mates has not been aolved. f ' '. i .: t The American history class have been furnished an abundance of good outlines of lesson topics. These will furnish them good examples when they are called upon to analyxa and .outline topics for themselves. t ' . Book reports in English classes art coming in frequently Many things color, size of book, size of type, il lustrations condition of bookVtc--. enter into the psychology of elect ing a book to read. This is the week designated by law for taking the census. We under stand parents must furnish informa tion as to their being native or .foreign born. : The first and second grades have , . rad several visitors in their room this week. Tuesday morning Mrs. Fralcy spent two hours watching the little ones master a little process of reading. They always aeem glad to have their mothers come, and it , is hoped that a good many will visit ! this year. Little brothers' and sis ters, too, have been visiting some. t . ... ; Tuesday afternoon Mr Waldrun, i the county worker of the Juniors Red s Cross, talked to the Primary grades and interest them so much in i its I work that all the pupils decided to ; become members. The good deeds j by which they earn money for mem- bership are taking place in a number of homes in town. The children prom- ise to be live workers if the interest I they show is a good sign by which to judge. bwe'en holds many interesting things for the little ones to draw and talk about. Lessons have been made more interesting to them by recelv-i ing wucnes, cats ana pumpkins tor good work. Fifth mni Sixth Crtdat The following pupils have been neither' tardy nor absent during the first six weeks of school: Gens viene Allen, Irene Woodcock,' Earl Addington, Douglas Bothwell, Ralph Kaiser, - Theodore Kirsch, Herbert Kramer, Dorthy Greene, Bernice Hoi lis Frances Lindley. Every morning about a quarter of en hour before noon the First and Second grades have been traveling! lar away to foreign lands. One day they visited the people of a cold land and the next day they become ac quanted with the negroes of Africa, and so each day variety is presented in their lessons by the study of dif ferent races of people. They seem to become acquainted with them quickly, too. , Jim Slusher says "I finally brought my dictionary.". Almost all the pu pils in this room now have a good dictionary: It is an authentic refer ence book, which will sways be use ful" A fifteen minute Hallowe'en pro gram will be given in this room Fri day at 2 p. m.'-1--- If you wish to see a real witch, come in. Miss Grace Dumphy and another Red Cross worker addressed the schools on Tuesday. The Hieh school pledged a subscription to the junior Red Cross magazine. , Sup't Gronewald Asked for a re port on resident and non-resident pu pils. This goes to the county court for the purpose of making the non highschool levy in support of high schools. i The Studenfc Body held their resn- lar meeting Tuesday afternoon and adjourned to ; Wednesday, morning. They are purchasing goal posts for the grid field. Some bills were al lowed and treasurer's report read. We feel the need of a buzz bell so that dismissal from all. the classes in High school may be simultaneous. Watches will vary even when "all are right":.. f ! V. ' The enroBment has remained the same, that is,' we have lost no nupita by tranfer, and we have gained one. Wednesday is current event dav for lourth-year English. Thursday for second-year English. t . lost Friday the football squad and rooters went to Tygh to witness the game end see what they could nick up at pointers. ney. It is given to the public in this manner just because it ia a, matter of public concern. Rumor has It that Mr. A. L. Ron deau has sold out bis farm at Tygh and will soon leave for Sherman county. Mr and Mrs. Rondeau have been good friends to the school al ways. They have helped to advance the various activities and we shall miss them. We wish them success in their new home.. The football dance was a decided success from a financial' standpoint at least, and we have had many com pliments on the excellence of , the High school orchestra. , More than 70 couples were on the floor. The Odd Fellows plan to enlarge the hail in the very near future. This Is nec essary to care for the increasing crowds. j Correspondents' Weekly News Items DOINGS AT THGH VALLEY When this paper reaches the l-smds of it' n .i.'i rs the nwiii-ers of the All-of-a-Su.'l'Jen-Fegy" will have had just it week of training-. The cast is aa ;,. r.ws : Anthony, Lorri Crackcnlorpe (Fel low of the Entological Society) Vernon Ayres. The Honorable Jimmy Keppel, (His brother), James Zumwalt. ' Major Archie Philpps, (Lady Crackenthorpe's brother) Darrel Wing. Jack Menyies, Howard Crawford. "Parker (Footman at Hawkhurst) Vernon Woodcock. Lucas (Manservant at Jimmy's ' Flat), Roe Ashley, r Lady Crackenthorpe (Lord, Cra , ckenthrope's Mother), Hazel John- son. The Honorable Millicent Keppel, Carmel Woodcock, t The Honorable Mrs. Colquhoun, Elsie Ledford. . Mrs. O'Mara (Widow of Professor O'Mara, F. R. S. Peggy (Her Daughter), Bertha ' Muller. This is a very fine college play of the royalty class and under the di rection of Miss Elliott, who is coach-j ed all of our school plays during the I last year, is certain to be well ren dered. People who enjoy good, clean entertainments should plan not to miss this fine play. The exact date will be announced in a few Weeks. The Tygh Valley High school boys had their initiation into the myster ies of football October the 22nd' hnd were not beaten, the net score result of thirty-two minutes of ef fort being just a tie score. Happy that the members of the Maupin High school football team should be present. , We really do not think the note book records which they made of the Tygh plays will be of much alue to them It seems strange that all of the boys who attended from, Maupin only two, should cheer for Tygh. It certainly can not be that our neigh boring boys are permitting envy to turn to hate. "As a moth gnaws a garment . so envy aotn consume a man." It is certain our boys are not envious. They have no time to induldge anything so cheap. Ameri ca has no finer boys and girls than those in Tygh Valley High school. They do not expect to win all their games with their neighbor, but they. do expect to give a mighty 'good ac count of themselves just as they did last year. We shall have two boys" basket ball teams and a girls' bas ket ball team. We shall be willing to meet the corresponding teams of Maupin High school in their own gymnasium the last Friday in March, officials for those games to be se cured by the county school superin tendent. The High school team must consist of members in good faith of the High school and must not have played on a town team during the school year. The junior team shall consist of boys fifteen years of age and under who have not played in the High school team in any game. We are not putting our High school teams, up against town teams, nor are we putting our juniors up against regular High school teams. Our High school baseball team will le r?aiy to play the Maupin H'jr'i kIio. 1 team the second, Fri-uy in M.t, -i t.io lygh Valley diawnd. A y:tr j.tt? we expect to ph ti.o f till f.r.c at Maupin, the tine Uket:.a tames at Tygh and thi tauiia.'; giitnt. at Maupirv thus it. lowi".f the y, n at colleges. The i.r.K be' ween Maupin and t. yh rartake Ju:.t enough of the raturo of games between Berkeley and Stan ford; enough of the nature of the games between the University of Oregon and the Agricultural College that one game a year is enough in each event, I presume it not neces sary to nay that post-graduates are News Of Busy Shaniko Two more primary pupils have enrolled. Their father. Mr. Inee. is employed at the Ross garage. ; Pupils showed their artistic ability this week by making posters to ad vertise our benefit social- for , the football team. Home talent : was used, both in the program and the advertising of same. Football shoulder pads, helmets and sweaters arrived Tuesday. Were we glad? Oh Boy! Tygh will have to work some Friday to hold us down. "Jesse Fine and his injured shoulder are both in fine condition," says Dr. Poley of Grass Valley. Principal Broughton took him down Monday night to have the bandaging rewound. First football battle of Southern Wasco county is now history. Credit for indroducing the game belongs to Principal Bonney of Tygh Valley, he having made an earlier attempt when teaching at Shaniko. Thru hearty cooperation between the Antelone and Shaniko schools, we were able to accept a challenge from Tygh Val ley aggregation and the three schools have the distinction of having played the -first football game of Southern Wasco county. . Football Game to them on Nov. 18. Even Tygh eught to be expected to -pick ' barred from membership on all High H tunsiueiauie Knowieage oi a school teams. We stipulate further game in four weeks. We have heard . that the admlssionto these contest what the Maupin boys are planning to do to us otrjhat date. We are reminded of tfy story of a giant of ancient times whose name was Goliath. shall be fifty cents for adults and tewenty-five cents for students aid children, the money to be divided equally between. the two schools. In a conference held at Tygh Val-! this year. The Football game well,' when the game started, experienced fans real ized at once that the contest would be fiercely and stubbornly fought Tygh had the advantage of a longer period of training, and by that stand ard should have easily have been the victor. But it was not to be. The Shaniko-Antelope boys. ' under the j.. ?. . .. . ... aeterminea airection or Alfred Ben net, an ex-bootball man. had made rapid and intelligent progress had so mastered the game that they twice thratened to cross the goal of their opponents. The game was featured by passes on the part of the Tygh boys and by end runs and line smashes of our bunch. Neither side scored. We would like to introduce at this time our football coach, a man known to most of our citizens, Mr. Alfred Bennet Three cheers boys. Rah! Rah! Rah! . We desire to publicly thank the Maupin coach, Mr. Daviea. and his squad for the use of their helmets and shoulder pads. Thanks also to Newton Foredyce of Antelope. We are sending complimentary tickets to show our appreciation. The Times printed some hand bills and tickets for our school game this r'nday. Thanks for the prompt service. J Complimentary tickets have gone forward to Principal C. T. , Bonney of Tygh. We are also giving each one of our players a ticket for his best girl. Advance sales of tickets are being made for the game Friday. Oragoa News ffotee North" Bend--Grading 15 blocks streets at Empire will cost $10,000. Madras Nine miles of ditch dug for Plains water district system. LaGrande Church of Latter Day Saints building $25,000 chapel. Union county has 1300 acres of best potatoes ever grown here.' Pendleton 60 per cent of ' Uma tilla county wheat crop already sold. LaGrande Oiling resumed Old Oregon trail. - ' on Eleven Washington countv banks have gained 7 per cent in deposits Burns Heavy increase In tele phone installations reported. Heppncr City continues work of rock-surfacing streets. Bond Work in progress on first Boction of cross-state road to Ham ton. Sutherlin Leper Dome oil pros pect well ia working two drill shifts. Condon New one-sory building modeled and modernised. Baker Elkkhorn Mining company constructing ore bint' at mouth of tunnel, and grading for new mill be ing rushed t completion. ' Dayton Grand Island tomato cannery, opens for season's run. Philomath Gold and Platinum claims filed on Mary's Peak. Baker Permits - issued for several new residences. Wallowa Federal permit given Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co. for 4600 h. p. dam on Grand Ronde river. You can brine some of the late vegatables and green tomatoes for making pickles' later on. The U. S. Department of Agriculture will tell you how. ' the gamut from false made when applying, to lrrpBiibility Mutt Be Cured The California Division of Motor Vehicles canceled 41 drivers' licenses in two months for offenses running statemunU various traffic violations. This is the only way reckless, incompetent and crimi nal automobile drivers can be weed ed off our highways. All the compulsory liability in surance is not fair to the compunlcn, r the great majority r.f dri vis, who are sane and careful. A few months of wholesale relation of license, v t en' good c i . U ili jwn, wi'l do ft ore to cut ''own accidents than years of compulsory insurance. Meat loaf is one of the most appe tizing dishes you can serve. Any lean meat may bo used if gristle and akin are trimmed off, From a fourth to a fifth as much pork as beef is a good proportion. If pork is not added, a small amount of suet should be put thru the chopper with th meat CRANDALL UNDERTAKING CO. QUIET SERVICE LADY ASSITANTS The DslUt, Oregon. Phone 38-J Try a stuffing for green peppers made of equal parts of fresh corn, cooked macaroni (in small pieces), and tomato, seasoned with , butter, salt and pepper. Any minced cooked meat on hand may be added. Wh.r. it Maa Get Full laUsfaetloa " SIIUttT ORDERS Avt Time ' VRY OUR MJNDAYV CM1CJCIN DINNERS le Craas. Coli Drlalu aaa ' U "ii fu ;'.: i, ,:. t. i ,r i ,-i . -a mi PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL "EXPOSITION-- PORTLAND. OREGON. GOING: October 28th. Lv. Maapin 10:35 a. m. Ar. Portland 4:00p.m. RETURNING: October 29th or 30th. Any Regular Train These tickets honored in COACHES ONLY. No baggage will be checked. See agent also for fare and one-third rate 'covering entire period of the Exposition. UNION PACIFIC THE OVERLAND ROUTB WHATEVER YOUR DESTINATION . W .Kail bt fUd to bctp plm few itantsaiT.amncB ttutwrm sod wtk nacrvukiu. R. B. Bell, Agt, Maupin, Ore. Sdw. H. McAllen, T. F. A P. A. Bend, Ore. WERNMARK SHOE STORE Shoes and Repairing Wa$co County' $ Excluiiv Shot Store how for thm Cneral Repslrlnf VboU Kmi The Ualles, Ore. Suit. 15-11 Vegl Bleek TsUpoae 111-W Dr. Fred H. Pagcler, OPTOMETRIST 1 Strictiy Optical , D.LAKHUE OPTICAL CO. Tim DaCaa, Orefea, Your Watch Haywire?; If it ia not doing ita work' brinp; it to The Times office and Mr. Semmei will send it to GUY A. POUND '; mumiaturlru? Jeweler and Watchmaker bueswMur la I). Llndquist THE DAJJLKS - ORKGON , Came! V! j ... The cigarette preferred by experienced smokers .(.. I$i the-remarkable growing -popularity of the cigarette many brands have bid for favor, but Camel continues to lead by billions.. Quality put it there; quality keeps it there 1 all cigarettes were at good as Camel you wouldn't hear anything about tpedat treat menu to make cigarettes good for the throat. Nothing take the place of choke tobaccos 1