i r 4 X LOlIIUllll Oi-I Juko Davidson wtti visitor at the county scut Tuesday. John Morrow, Sr., was in Maupln on buHlnou on Friday. Cecil Woodcock wait at Tha Dalles Tuesday on a LuhIhom mission. Alfred Brown of Tygh Valley was transacting business In Maupln Fri day luRt. ' C. A. Duus from Criterion wan in Maupln on a buslnoia mission Mon day mdrnlng.' , ' ( " .... o i , Lou In Wing nd wife were visitors In Maupln on Friday. They reside at Tygh Valley. o , Jack Morrow came over from White River Friday having business with Dr. Elwood. ; ' n Hugh Wood and wife of Shady , Brook were In town on business on Thursday last. ' ... , Guy Harvey and wife viaited with Jim Woodcock and family Sunday, driving over from Wamic. Alfred R. Fearson of Eaft Mau pin was a guest at the Bank hotel in The Dallri Monday night. Tommy Klngsley came down from the mountains Monday and will so journ in Maupln for a time. A. G! Harvey and wife from Wa mic were guests at the J. H. Wood cock home one day last week. Mrs. Rose Duhl and Miss Regln Muller were in, Maupln Tuesday, coming over from Tygh Vftlley. Dick Stakeley was in from his Tygh Valley ranch and vtited with rela tives in Maupln last week Friday. Art Fargher and wife took in the' show at Legion hall Sunday night, coming down from Bakeoven hill. Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Fvgh of Tygh Ridge, are in Mnupln thu week visit ing at the home of the latter' daugh ter, Mrs. Grace Chalmers, and husband. "Kelly" Cyr and wlfo from Natur al PaNturn, spent Kunduy with tholr daughter, Mrs. Geo. Morris, and husband. ' Geoge Tlllotson and father motor ed to Condon yesterday morning, go ing to the Gilliam county sent on business, "Kooney" Mauser and mother, Mrs. K. L. Hauscr, were over from their Shady Brook ranch on a' trad ing trip Thursday last, - Miss Bern Isonborg, Mrs. J. H. Woodcock's sister, from Hood Riv er, visited with the Woodcocks in Maupln few days limt week. BOX SOCIAL HELD NEXT WEEK After Postponment Event' Will Pulled Off At Legion Hall Be Owing to the severe cold weather and snow the Community flub box social, scheduled for January 6, has been definitely set for Friday even ing, January 27, at Legion hall. The members of the club are making ar rangements to make thU the premier box social in the history of Maupin and each one is getting ready to cook up all the dainties they are :ibl to make the event one long ren:cm- ered by Maupin people. Brought In Coyote Pellt. ; Tonnny Klngsley come In from his homestead Monday morning nnd on his buck bure a big bale of coyote pelts. Tommy has been in the hills all winter and dovoted his spare time to trapping and otherwise hunting the predatory wild dogs.' ( - i Ooo 000000000 0000000 00 0 o PICKED UP ABOUT TOWN o O0OOOOOOOO0O00OOOOOOQ have had their fling at married har- Ing. tnony.(T) The members of the Maupin Com munity club will give another of White Buys Ranch Tract. Acy White has purchased the Fred Magill homestead which lies above Wamic, in the timber,, and will get busy at bnce cutting wood. The tract is just above the sawmill oper ated by Elmer Mink, has some clear ing and being on the ditch, will make a fine dairy ranch. Mr. White will move on the ranch as soon as the condition of the roads permits. Reappointed Notary Public. Geo. McDonald has 'received his commission as notary public, and as soon as the document has been filed will be ready to continue taking ac knowledgments. The new commis sion runs until January 10, 1932. Revival Meeting to Start. Rev. Hazen has concluded ar rangements for a series of revival meelngs'to bo held at the local church. The meetings will begin Monday evening, January 23, and will be prosecuted by Rev. S. S. Turley and wife, two prominent re vivalists from Indiana. Dr. Short had a birthday last FrlH day. That ho was not forgotten was shown by a receipt of a fine birth day cake, which our genial tooth artist dlntributed among his inti mate friends. Usually a cake is sur mounted by a number of candles signifying the number of years the recipent has lived, -but in the cane of Dr., Short's cake, it contained but ono large hole in the center. It may bo that the doctor had reached the age of 100 years, as signified by the hole; then again the cake might have been big-doughnut. species of baking usually built around a hole. Jess Temple proved himself a mas ter at excavating a few days last week, He has entered into a partner ship with Theodore Radtke in the Maupin garage and an soon as ne showed up Friday morning Theo dore handed him a shovel and, direct ed him to the back room, where the dirt is being removed preparatory to putting in a concrate floor. Jess performed heroicly for a time, then thought of a repair job which needed attention, and left the "shoveling part to others. Jim Chalmers took care of two business places last week the Tum-A-Lum lumber company yard and his own shop. Oscar Renick was called home by the death of his father and left Jim in charge of the yard. We have not learned whether or not our worthy blacksmith used a two-foot rule n measuring lumber or some other acale, at any rate he got by with the job in good shape. We have been asked by several why we did not include several eli gible males in our leap year story last week, some being mentioned. We wrote only of real bachelors, not intending to include the names of several widowers, both sod and grass in the list, and those we were told of have among them men who their excellent suppers atfOdd Fel lows lower hall tomorrow night. Of course all who partook of the last feed will whet their appetites pre paratory to the coming occasion, par ticularly when they learn that chick en with noodles will be the chief dish. Tygh Valley citizens are agitating, the organization of a commercial club for the town.' That is a step In the right direction, Maupin might emulate our neighbor and do likewise. It Is a sure thing that, aside from the' newspaper, there is no other thing that brings a town to the attention of the outside world as does a commercial club, and in that instance Maupin is woefully lack- Bates Shattuck is advertising a gigantic clearance Sale in this week's Times. Bates has fine stock of all lines of merchandise and desires to make room for new spring goods, and k making prices that are a reve lation to all those who are in need of what he carries, as well as those who have an eye to the future. Somo rancher lias lost a fine shepherd dog in town, It is a lurgu dog, fine dispositioned and is bdng fed by The Times folks and several of our neighbors. The dog is black with a white collar, white feet and a brush of white on the end of his tail. .. i-;iif!i);;r);rTrTiti:;Mr?rT;rTit;?ri;:iii3ilirnTrTi A 11 of a HI ndden-j j rioab il By The Of TYCH VALLEY HI SCHOOL M The Cast Anthony, Lord Crackenthorpe .........Vernon Ayres (Fellow of the Entomological Society) -The Hon, Jimmy Keppel......... .. ..... .James Zumwalt (His Brother) . Major Archie Phipps (Retired)...:.. J. .. .Darrel Wing (Lady Crackenthorpe's Brother Jack Menzies ..Fred Ashley Parker Vernon Woodcock (Footman at Hawkhurst) Lucas ...Roe Ashley (Manservant at Jimmy's Flat) 1 - ( Lady Crackenthorpe ........................Hazei Johnson (Lord Crackenthorpe's Mother) The Hon. Millicent Keppel . ....... ... Carmel Woodcock The Hon. Mrs. Colquhoun.......... . ...Elsie Ledford Mrs. O'Mara .. Dorothy Hood (Widow of Professor O'Mara, F. R. S.) AND PEGGY .... .. .. ... ... ... ..J BERTHA MULLER ', i (Her Daughter) At 1. 0. 0. F. Hall, Tygh Valley, Ore., j 1 i i i ' aS M AT 8:00 O'CLOCK ADMISSION: 25 CENTS AND 50 CENTS DANCE AFTER THE PLAY rS sjawO- 1-4 THE BANK HOTEL The one placa in The Dalles to make the rancher and oot-of town' fallow feel at home. "SUPREME AUTHORITY" WFBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL D3T10NARY -TU2 MLUKIAM WEBSTER Because Hundreds of Sunme Court ludi-es concur In niche praie of the work as their .Authority. Yhe Presidcnti of all leading Uni versities, Colleges, and Normal Schools give their hearty indone- merit , All States that hae adopted a larce dictionary as ttan&aia have selected Webster's New li Jertia- tlonaL The Schoolbookj of the Country iiihere to the MerrtanvWebster lyttem of diacritical marks. The Government, Printing Office at Washington ui'-s it as authority. WHITE lot timple pore of the New UWi, (pectmea ct Regular tad India Fkpen. FREE. G.&C. Msrrlara SPECIAL OVERHAUL PRICES As this is the dull season of the year and we desire to keep our shop force busy, we have decided to of fer special inducements to car owners who want, their cars overhauled and placed in shape for next ' year's use. Come In and let us tell you just what we will do the work for you. Remember our prices will be lower than those charged in the busy season. ACETYLENE WELDING BY AN EXPERT MAUPIN CAMGE RADTKE & TEMPLE, Managers ALL WORK GUARANTED DJii nrn 0. P. RE3H MARK STUART HAUPirJ'S LEADING 1 Right From the Nation's Capital The Farmers' Non Partisan Defender in Washington You need this valuable newspaper in youi home, because: You will receive FRESH . NEWS every week, that is edited for farmer by men who know agriculture. THE NATIONAL FARM NEWS lives the farmer and th rural town man an all-agricultural vey of the week's news, with leaning toward the economies of production and marketing. The editorial staff is in close touch with the marketing machinery of the Agricultural Department and all the heads of the various cooperative marketing associations that are located in Washington. WASHINGTON is the great clearing house of farm news. Every da; brings the National Gev ernment Into more intimate relationship with the country's basic industryfarming. Css gress fs just at the beginning of its real farm legislation. The wild scramble of blocs and ss . aceas that marked the past few years has subsided. But from now on there will be a steady, constructive program developed for the permanent improvement of farming. Washington is the headquarters of the United States Department of Agriculture. This vast governmental agency is constantly at work on farm problems. It concerns itself not only with pro duction, but with the business aide of agriculture. - Washington; too, is the headquarters of many other branches of the Federal Government whoso work touches in many vital ways the business of the farmers. Most of the big farmers' organizations recognize the strstcgic advantage of being close to tfce governmental wheels. They maintain headquarters at the National Capital. Washington is the center of farm news. ' IN addition to Us news. The National Farm News Carries some carefully conducted departments. For the housewife there Is the women's page, where Interests and matters pertaining to the household are discussed. , . , In addition to these features Is an excellent legal . oeparimeni. Aavice on itnuuy pruuiems may oe nau for the asking, given by competent lawyers engaged In dally practice. Then, too, there la a "Question and Answer" de- ! partment for agricultural information.) You may I send In any question end It will be answered as quick- I ly as space will permit The Congressional Library la here and It has the largest collection of books In America. , The National Farm News la equipped to perform J a real service for the farmer and to meet a real need I in his business. I The subscription price is only tl.QC per year. , . i FREE SAMPLE. COPT COtPON. The National Farm Newa, 13984 Pennsylvania Avenun Washington, D. C Gentlemen: Without obligating me send me News. In any way pleaas sample copy of The National Pans The National Farm News 839-341 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Washington, D. C My Name R. F. D... Boat ......... Town..... State...... inn