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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1927)
Thursday, December 6, 192f THEMAIJPINTIMKS CR AND ALL UNDERTAKING CO. QUIET SERVICE LADY ASSITANTS The DalUt, Oregen. Phone 35-J & a J IK - J! 16 7VaM 1 1 i f ; ? - 'jWTf .tmv r vaT Davs lett - .MBk .aa. Ibm BaKBh. . I warn a M M I w mw a it l ll illl in which C to shop jCurresponrients' Weekly News Items CRITERION ITEMS . The hebos who trawl the highway BfA KfAnni inif Tinwonca 4 a tVme living, nearby. Even some who tra- vcl by auto ask for free meals. One prosperous looking fellow stopped at every, house, obtaining food each time. " The Connolly Bros., who leased Mrs. Profit's land (better known as the MacLennan ranch,) have moved in their sheep and other stock and plan to winter them there. D. L. Rutherford and family spent Sunday at the P. J. Kirsch home. Harry Skinner and son spent the week end at the D. B. Appling home. The thermometer fell to 24 de grees Monday night and did Dot go above 82 degrees on Tuesday, altho the day was bright and clear. Yes, Pollyanna, Pete won the 500 gtme Sunday afternoon. I Cenuine scenic photographs, hand colored in oils. All sizes, $1.00 to $4.75,,' at the Maupin Drug Store. DOINGS AT THGH VALLEY Remember "All-of-a-Sudden Peg gy," Friday evening, December 23rd. Dance after the play. ! The Valley Reekah ladies gave a delightful double surprise shower, 4n Thursday, December 1st, in honor of Mrjs. George Miller and Mrs. L H. Scheer, at the home of Mrs. enry Miller. At the end of the enjoyable afternoon, dainty refreshmnts were served. ' : The new barn being built on the irrigate'! farm bf Chris Poison, one ftiile from Tygh, is nearing comple tion. This will furnish our good friend Chris with' shelter for his stock and a covering for his hay. Chris is one of the World War veter ana who made good in the fullest, finest sense of the word. We are mighty proud of him. He is one of tour substantial, progressive citizens. He is a thrifty bachelor,' and we hope for the community's sake that near the new barn, in the not too far dis tant future, may be built a new house, equipped with electric lights and other modem features, particu larly a housekeeper. W. O. Stillwell, one of Tygh's blacksmiths, spent three days of the last week in Portland on important business. On his return to Tygh he brought, with him several dozen Christmas dolls which he promptly delivered to the kiddies of the com munity. ; Bill has a warm place in his heart for our littla folks. ' Our modern barber, George Lof ton, has papered the building in which he does his barbering. George is one of those' boys who desires to give his customers the very best of tonsorial service. Satisfaction guar anteed, r, Mrs.;:Pearl Shively is moving into tho little house owned by Aunt Mar ti Harper, east of Muller's store. V e understand that her services as a nurse are available. To better ac commodate those requiring help she has moved into town. Her former record speaks for itself. "Shorty" is keeping bachelor quarters on the ground floor of the northeast corner of the Bill Stillwell hotel. Our town is looking up. Two ne Jri'.'ate. garages are nearing comple tion: oine the property of our promin-, ' ent service station man; ' Alfred Brown, the other, the property of 'our modern' and progressive farmer, George J. Burlinganie. The startling and impressive score ; flashed over the wires last. Saturday would indicate that there are several ); teams in Eastern Oregon not alto ' gether i invincible. The Medford Milton football game indicates that .other teams beside those of our ,x friends and chief opponents, are able to. run up big scores. In their big gamcB,:.Milton and Tygh made the same jjjcor'e. Dadtu'cker is hauling wood to beat tie band and we expect the siu- jrounding country to be overwhelm ingly gupplied. Chester A. Brittain, chairman of !our 0ard' U !" tl ?' moving to his new home, the old Willis Norval place near Wamic. Our loss is another's gain. Mrs. Nellie IHingsworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. C, Brittain of Tygh, has returned to her home in The Dalles. The past week she spent with her parents, serving as nurse maid to her mother, who has been very ill, but is now convalescing nicely. Remember the big dance Decem ber seventeenth in the enlarged I. O. 0. F. hall in Tygh Valley. ' News Of Busy Shaniko A program for the coming holiday has been arranged by the Sunday ing forward to the quickly approach school committee. The Friday even- mg holiday, but even the boards ing preceding Christmas was chosen )Show the spirit of the season by the as the most appropriate time for bells with which they are bordered. having same. The finance commit tee has already made their canvas of the. village and they promise some thing in the line of eats for all in addition to the literary part of the program. The children hope Santa Claus will visit us during the evening, even tho it will be a little early for him. Mr. Behnke, full back on the Tygh Valley team, helped the Shan-iko-Antelope boys out in the boxing exhibition at Antelope last Saturday night Later in the evening and on Sunday morning he met many of our boys. We hope he had an enjoy abe time, in spite of his strenuous boxing bout and we thank him heart ily for his part in our benefit pro gram. Cold weather U causing some trouble with our water system in the school building. The boxing exhibition, benefit dance and supper at Antelope last Saturday night was well attended and proved a success from the en tertainment and financial stand points. Some of the boxers went at each other too aggressively, there by making more of a fight than a boxing bout cut of their engage ments, but on the whole the pro gram was thoroughly enjoyed. The remainder of the football debt was wiped out ana a nice balance is in he hands of the Antelope school treasurer for starting . basketball properly. Newt Fordyce officiated in the ring, while the Broadway or chestra furnished music . for, the dance. Approximatly 200 attended.- Dr. Clarke, in Maupin Monday, December 12th, Home hotel. "Intide" Information Try serving fried sausage cakes and fried pineapple, one above the other. The tartness of the pineap ple offsets the rich flavor of the sau sage. Salt and other seasonings draw out meat juices and mask the flavor. When broiling steaks and chops at home, sprinkle salt on them just be fore serving. Large roaats may be salted when half done. ' A Very dilute solution of gelatin, made by disolving one ounce of gela tin in one pint'of water and finally diluting this solrion 8 to 15 times is an excellent dressing for silk, wool, and cotton, materials . such as or gandies, voilea, and batists. , To keep a fruit cake in good con dition wrap it in waxed or parchment paper after it Is entirely cold, and place it in a tight container. Some people like to put in with the cake an apple cut in half or a piece of cheesecloth saturated with cider. Look at the cake from time to time to see that no mold is forming. Although the opportunities for buying attractive ready-to-wear gar ments are constantly increasing, a large number oPwomen are doing much of the family sewing at home. In connection with a recent survey of the present trends in home sewing a surprising number said they tewed because they enjoyed doing so; and net especially because they expected ! to save money. Gift books and stationery, reason able priced, now on display at the Maupin Drug Store. MAUPIN SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Whole fleets of sailboats were made in the primary room the other day to illustrate the study of the picture, "A Helping Hand," by Ren ouf. Seven famous pictures have been chosen for study in each grade this year and the children seem to be especially interested in this study, for each one will own seven small pictures of his own at the end of the year. When the complete collection has been presented in school, each child will make a booklet in which the pictures, their names and painters will be placed. The Primary room is truly ring ing with Christmas cheer, for not t only are the children happily look- Send Delegates To Conference (By Crystal Stuart) Every year a conference is held at the University of Oregon. Letters are sent out to the principals of all high schools in the state, giving every school the chance to send dele gates. .' In case .you get the idea that this is only for a good time, you must be told that it is not the case. The presi dent of the student body and the editor of the paper are the ones who are usually sent They are instruct ed as to their duty in their respective schools. This is decidely instructive, They come back to their schools and tell of the interesting things they saw at the college, and perhaps give others ideas that make them want to go on to college. Shouldn't our stu dents be educated as well as those of other schools? . .-',,.. tsJ The. University 'has Ytfinraftteea on entertainment, banquet' correspon dence, publicity, and various things of that soft" Every provision possi ble is made' for taking care of the delegates. This conference will be held January thirteenth and four teenth.' ' ; - Classes will be held at o'clock, which will probably quite an instructive nature. eleven be of The delegates will also., have a chance to see the college buildings and the abounds.-. If you; are planning to go to the University, here's your chance to look the college over, A College Education ' v ' ;-.Mdge Shearer) Ever j student must realize the necessity; for continuing his educa tion after; high school. High school only prepares the students for. going on, and in their third or fourth year they realize this. ' In college there are so many dif ferent things to be studied that almost any choice can be made. . There are two excellent state col leges in Oregon and several other institutions to , . benefit the . young people. The 'University of Oregon and the' State Agricultural college are well known Ho all.' "The normal school at Monmouth and the business colleges are also good schools. Then there are many fine denominational schools. Every high school is in touch with these colleges in some way and all students are encouraged to work toward one of these. Colleges are places where we must study hard, but they also hae enter tainment. School spirit is very strong and very student takes an interest in the doings of their rivals. Every Btudent should have a chance to visit at least one" of the institutions and see the advantages given there. When they see bo many industrious people there they want to be one of them. My experiences at the State col lege were short but enthused me to a great extent, and I longed to be down there as a student in that very interesting' place: After the things I saw there I determined, not to com plete my education in high school. I am sure other students that get a chance to go io one of these colleges will think the same thing.' ELEVEN YEARS AGO From The Times Dec. 8, 1910 W. B. Brown'a threshing machine on Bukeoven pulled in after GO days' successful run, having threshed 60, 000 bushels, losing only one day on account of breakage and three days because of bad weather. The drill in the J. S. Fraley well stuck when down a depth of 43 feet, and on Saturday the cable broke. Re pairs were brought in from Portland and drilling continued. When down 190 feet the drill again stuck and up to this time drillers have found it im possible to extricate it The first snow of the season fell s. lOUOcti I over Christmas andNcvv&ars , io all points in Oregon WkshinlJon Idaho and Montana ; Sale Dates - December A6;JV51! find retfirn UmiUanuatyS UNION PACIFIC THI OVUUAND ROUIS R. B. Bell, Agt, Maupin, Ore. Sdw. II. McAllen, T. F. & P. A. Bend, Ore. O 1927, R. I. Remold! Tobacco ' : Company, Winiton-tnlctu, N. C. II i here Tuesday night While it soon J melted on the river and on the hill- I iiii. It ll till A f aw lnrhi Hon In Maupin. John Horn, blacksmith ,at Tygh Valley, and Mrs. Mintie Klnyon were married at The Dalles on Sunday last returning to Tygh, where they will reside. Prevarication . "Don't you think that Wadsworth ; was right when he said 'Heaven lies about us In our infancy'?" ! "Sure, but he forgot to add that , everybody lies about us In our ma turity. Didn't Need It Mr. Olds (looking over, house) "What's this thing going to be?" Architect "That is an Italian staircase." Mr. Olds "Just a waste of money. We probably won't have any Italians coming to see us." isssesi , fj ( "SUPKCME AUTHOI ITY" j WEBSTER'S HEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY -T:i3 MCRRIAM WEBSTER Because , Hundreds of Supreme Court Judsc concur In highest rrulie of tho work as their Authority. The TreiiJcntt ( nil leading Unl veriltles, Colic; es, and Normal Schools give tlf.ir hearty InJortt merit All Stnte that hrvc fdopted a large dlalorar y et standard havq selected W oncer" New Interna tional. The Schoo Ixtokcof the Country adhere to Memom-Wcbttcr r,era of Jlucriticnl mark. The Goverr.nvir t Printing Office tt Waihintr.cn uiet It u authority. 'WRITE rnt aamrta ptr of thx htw V'o'di, tp i jua v. UcjjIu uul India P.iir, IB. 77 1 The cigarette that knows how to e itself" There is no "pose" about CameL It's just a good honest cigarette the best ever and it doesn't try to be anything else 'J PAPEOW IR(5.b.iuiirsiinift Where tint Maa Cats Pell Selatfactloa SHOUT ORDERS Ary Time RY OUR SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNERS lea Ci CoU Drinks aJ WERNMARK SHOE STORE Shoes and Repairing Wasco County's Exclut'wt Shot Store (iiMi for tr Uneral Repairing 'Vtak KmU The Dalle, Ore. Suite 18-16 Vegt Blotk TelepoM Ill-W Dr. Fred H. Pageler OPTOMETRIST Strictly Optical D.1.ARHUE OPTICAL CO. i Tim DaUee, Oregea Your Watch Haywire? If it is not dointr its work brinsr it to The Times office and Mr. Semmes will send it to GUY A. POUND HMiurnnturtnK Jeweler nl Watchmaker Sueeewnr to U. Llndqulat THE DAiXKS - . OREGON If all cigarettes were as good as Camel you wouldn'thear anything about special treat ments to make cigarettes good for the throat. Nothing takes the place of choice tobaccos.