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When you buy a car for cash, you pay
the factory price plus freight, war tax and
delivery charges. When you buy on time,
you pay an additional charge which in
cludes fire and theft insurance. This
additional amount is known as a "finance
charge." '
The finance charges on General Motors
cars are low because the General Motors
Acceptance Corporation was organized to
assure sound credit practice and low
rates to those of its customers who prefer
to purchase on time. The Acceptance Cor
poration operates the GMAC Plan of pay
ment. The Plan is simple, fair and eco
nomical.' Its large volume of business
reduces costs. It is conducted to give you
satisfaction and to keep your goodwill
Whenyou buy a General Motors car
on the GMAC Plan, you pay the cash
delivered price plus only the low
GMAC financing charge nothing
more!
. The Plan is available only through
General Motors dealers. Another reason
for buying your next car whether new
or used from a General Motors dealer.
Buy your next car on
the GMAC Plan
The General Motors cars are Chevrolet, Pontiac,
Oldsmobile, Oakland, Euick, LaSalle and Cadillac
together they make up a line of 86 models, ranging
in price-at-the-factory from $495 to $5500. They are
the quality cars of the various car price classes.
Whatever make and model you choose whether
it be of the highest price, or the lowest you will get
a beautiful body (the closed bodies are by Fisher),
4-wheel brakes, a powerful engine, and a quality of
design, materials and performance that only General
Motors, by reason of its resources and its policy of
continuous improvement, is in a position to give.
And the final touch in your satisfaction will come
when you buy it on the GMAC Plan. The trans
action will be in your interest. The rates will be low.
And the dealer will not lose interest in you after the
down payment is made."
CLIP THE COUPON
Use the coupon below to send for full information
about the General Motors product or products in
which you are interested, together with a booklet
describing the GMAC Plan of purchase. It applies
also for the purchase of Frigidaire Automatic Re
frigerators and Delco-Light equipment.
GENERAL
MOTORS
.-----.-CLIP THE COUPON' --------
GENERAL MOTORS (Dept. A), Detroit, Mich.
CHEVROLET Q Pleaseiend, without obligation to mc, illustrated
literature describing each General Motor product
PONTIAC J i have checked together with your booklet
OLDSMOBILE about the GMAC Plan.
OAKLAND Nafru, , I
BUiac
LaSALLE
CADILLAC
Address
The Maupin Times
C. W. Semmei, Editor
C. W. Semmes ami E. R. Semmes
Publish, r
Published every Thursday at
Maupin, Oregon
Subscription: One year, $1.50; six
months, $1.00; throe months, 60eta.
Entered as second clus mail mat
ter September 8, 1914, at the post
office at Maupin, Greon, undr the
Act of MarchS, 1879.
the time of weaning. During the
suckling period pigs can be con
veniently and economically treated
for immunity thut will last.
Lewis S. Wyntt has succeeded to
the publication of the Duf ur Dis
patch, having purchased the ' paper
from Me sis. Evan and Bliem, who
have conducted it for the past three
years. Mr. Wyatt was for the past
four years, foreman in the office
of The Dalleg Optiini.t, and a young
man of newspaper capabilities. That
he will make a success of hlu new
venture goes without saying, as he
has likeable personalty and knows
just what is news and how to make
it readable. Evans and Bliem have
given Dufur an exceptionally good
newspaper during their tenure of
ownership, and while The Time3 re-'
grets they have left the field, still
it extends the hand of fellowship to
Mr. Wyatt and wishes him all the
success possible with the Di. patch.
When Hedin's name is mentioned
as a potential candidate to fill Sena
tor Butler's shoes, that name should
carry weight with residents of South
ern Wasco county. His ability is un
questioned while his knowledge of
the needs of thi.- section is as great,
if not greater, than that of any other
man hereabouts.
Doctor Fred Pegeler, formerly
practicing optometry at The Dalles,
has entered a flying srhool as stu
dent. We always knew that Fred
was a high flyer but never expected
him to elevate himself via airplane.
Extra ventilation for the poultry
house in hot weather, pnrticunrly in
the southern part of the county, is
very desirable. This mny be secured
by having an adjustable ventilator
in the rear of the hou. e. An open
ing of this kind I best made the en
tire length of the house below the
eaves. If a large purt of the front
of the poultry house U made of glass
as ls usually the case of the north the
house will be too warm In hot weath
er unless a curtain of unbleached
muslin, light-weight, duck or bur
lap is put over the front The cloth
should be thin enough to allow a
slow circulation of air without a
draft
THE CHILDS DIET
Dying has been made cheaper in
Toledo, Ohio. Grave diggers wages
have been cut from 70 cent3 to 50
cents an hour.
"INSIDE" INFORMATION
Rub leather furniture upholstery
occa ionally with a very little castor
oil, applied on a soft cheesecloth.
Rub the oil well into the leather, to
preserve and soften it.
Poke shoots are delicious when
carefully cooked., To lessen the
slight astringency of flavor, di card
the first water, after cooking five
riinuK, and continue cooking in
fresh boiling water. Serve like
espargus, with butter and serson
mg of tall ami pepper.
Cook asparagus the shortest po:
sible time. If it is yery young and
tender, 10 minutes may be long
enough. More mature stalks may
take up to 25 minutes. Trim the
ends of the stalks before cooking,
and take off any large scales which
may conceal grit, but do not scrape.
Wash carefully. Have the water
boiling and lightly salted. Aspara
gus may be cooked whole or cut up
in inch lengths.
"A day8 diet for a child from
two to six years" is the title of
a new brief bulletin just publish
ed by the extention service
for free distribution. Twelve points
to remember in the child feeding are
listed, some of them follow:
Give food only at three regular
mealtimes. If a mid-morning or
afternoon lunch in given it ii bott
to be light and given at a regular
hour.
The day's food is nearly equally
divided into three meals, dinner he-i
ing heaviest and supper lights t
Children should not 'make a meal
from one food, such as potatoes,
alone.
In. ist that the well child ' finish
everything to which he is helped.
Serve small amounts.
Reduce amount of food when the
child is not well.
This is the period when important
food habit: are being formed. Help
your child to eat regularly, to eat
slowly, to chew thoroughly.
Serve food8 as attractively as pos
sible and teach your child to eat all
foods suitable for young growing
children.
The following cooked foods are
suitable for children from two to six
years: asparagus, beet greetr,
beets, celery, carrots, chard, onions,
pinach, squash, string beans, and
tomato. Uncooked vegetables ex
cept chopped luttuce should not be
given but cooked vegetables should
be given evry day.
Cooked fruit, custard, junket, well
coffked rice, or other simple cereal
pudding-, are the best desserts. Plain
cookies or stale ponge cake may be
given. Candy or sweets, if given,
should come at the end of a meal,
never between meals.
Children ihould have eome hard
food each day, such as bread crusts
for the proper development of the
jaws and teeth.
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Maupin State Bank
(INCORPORATED)
I)E LAUIIUK OPTICAL CO.
DR. F. A. PERKINS,
Optometrist
Comfortable vinion is esrentlul to
Health and Efficiency
15-16 Vog Block. The Dalltt, Ore.
Charrie.; are ripe. Can a few,
make some into pie, and serve vari
ous deserts, such as rice with sugar
ed cherries, steamed pudding with
cherries through it and cherry sauce,
bread pudding with cherry hard
sauce, cherry genatirt or plain blanc
mange with a liquid cherry sauce
poured over it, cherry roly-poly,
cherry snow, made of egg whites and
stewed cherries. Sweet cherries,
pitted and stuffed with cream cheese
are excellent in any fruit salad.
And don t forget to make some
cherry preserves and pickled cher
ries for lunch and suppers.
CLASSIFIED LOCALS
MAMMOTH .. BRONZE ... TURKEY
EGGS for tale, 35 cents each.
Goldbanks strain. 16-pound hens
and 30-pound toms used. Come
and iee my turkeys. H. K. Han
sen, Wamic, Oregon. 29-tf
PASTURE TO RENT FOR HORSES.
Write or phone J. G. Kramer, Mau
pin, Oregon. 27.t4
FOR SALE Deering combine 9
foot cut, 3-foot extention, In
ternational motor. All in first
class condition. Good drapers,
etc. Will trade for horses, cattle,
hogs or sheep at market H. H.
White, Klondike, Oregon. 25-t3
JVIS aujads ;o
pBB euo BHnouajB Xjjoj nunji
am ys psas gstu upng 31VS HOi
PAGE, LINE AND PARAGRAPH
A Once-A-Wek Service to Weeklie
And Semi-Weeklies
Too often the mistake is made of
building a small poultry house with
a low roof, involving drudgery in the
care of the chickens. Labor is an
important factor in the mangement
of poultry and the arrangement of
the house for convenience adds to
the chances of success. A house
should be built so that the attendant
can ctand up and do the work com
fortably, and if from 3 to 5 square
feet of floor space per fowl is allow
ed, this will be enough cubic air
space for the flock.
The ideal time to immunize hogs
for hog cholera in the spring is with
in a month after the last farrowing
date, as it is preferable to immunize
non-pregnant rather than pregnant
sows. All breeding animals, Buck
ling and feeder pigs, ahold be treat
ed. If the breeding herd is already
immune, the p;gs will be bor! with
a high degree of immunity, but this
gradually disappears and it is doubt
ful if a safe immunity exists after
I "SUPREME AUTHORITY"
WEBSTER'S
HEW INTERNATIONAL
r;c7:oNARY
-TH3 MERRIAM WEBSTER
Because
Hundreds of Supreme Court
J.idfcs concur in hiyheat praiM
of the work 3s their Autnorlty.
The Presidents of all leading Uni
versitlea, Colleges, and Normal
Schools give their hearty mdor
ment.
All States that have adopted a
larne dictionary as standard have
selected Webster's New Interna
tional.
The Schoolbooks of the Country
adhere to the MerrlnnvWebster
system, of diacritical mark.
The Government Printing Office
at Washington us'a it as authority.
WRITE fur nmplc ptn of th New
WWi, (pcclmcn ci F.sgutkr and India
ripen, 1RLE.
Q.&C.
tferriam
Co.,
O.AC.
jj tferriam , fffi) ft
I foil ,JW$J?sP
h V- XV ',' fall II tlfi
iSf9la
tsnss
m
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"a
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All Summer
Choice of Many Routet Liberal Stopoveri
HOUND twps -
OnM!edllyMay2!toScpOO,liK. Return limit Oct. 31
St. Paul 75.60
St. LouU 85.60
Chicago 90 JO
New York 151.70
Waihington 145.86
Similar fare to other point
Go East via the famous Columbia River Scenic Route on
W I ! eMM iUe Oriental LUnitad ot North Coait Limited,
ICHVlIig si ui u 9 y -
I'mII '-..si. w E. W. GRIFFIN
J. C. WRICHT, T.P.A. Agent
Band, Oregon Phone, Main 122
Low round trip fares, Portland Rose Festival, June 11-16
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to
the legal voters of School District
No. 81 of Wasco county, State of
Oregon, that the ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING of said District will be
held at Maupin High School; to be
gin at the hour of 2 :30 o'clock p. m.
on the third Monday of June, being
the 18th day of June, A. D. 1928.
Thh meeting is called for the pur
pose of electing one School Director
and one School Clerk and the trans
action of business usual at tuch
meeting. ,
The contemplated purchase of ad
ditional School property will be
brought un and voted on lo authorize
the purchase of -ame.
Dated this ' fir. t day of June,
1928. -
MRS. H. F. BOTHWELL
Chairman Board of Directors.
ATTEST:
geo. Mcdonald
District Clerk.
Bg such executor, and that Monday,
the 25th day of June, 1928, at the
hour of 10:00 p'clock a. m., has been
fixed by said court as the time for the
hearing of objections to said report
and the settlement therof.
W. A. KLINDT,
, Executor.
TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having been ap
pointed by the County Court of the
State of Oregon, for Warco County,
Administrator of the estate of Henry
Gosh, deceased, notice is 'hereby
given to all perron8 having claims
against said deceased to present
them, verified as required by law
within six monthg after the fir. t pub
lication of this notice to mc, at 9 :00
Court Street, .The Dalles, Oregon.
LENA GOSCH,
Administrator.
Dated May 24, 1928.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that Walter
A. Knight, executor of the will and
estate of Doris Klindt, deceased, has
filed in the County Court of Was
co County, Oregon, his final report
Notice is hereby given thaat th
County Superintendent of Wwtco
County, Oregon, will hold the regular
examination of applicants for' tUte
certificates at The Dalles a follows:
Commencing Wednesday, June 13,
1928 at 9 o'clock a. m. and contin
uing until Saturday, June 16, 1928
at 4 o'clock p. m. Programs may
be hud upon application.
WhiteRestaurant
Where the best 35 cent
meal is served in
Thc'Dalles
Next The Dalles
Creamery
C. N. Sargent, - Prop.
&)c Dalles
Floral Co.
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
When you desire Flowers for a
party, wadding, funeral or any
other purpose, phone 710, Tha
Dalles, or leave your order at
The Maupin Timesoffic and
your order will be delivered on
the next mail or stag.
BULBS NOW IN BLOOM