The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930, September 27, 1928, Image 4

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    EVERYBODY COME TO THE BIG
A x
At R. C. Stakeley Ranch
Two miles southwest of Tygh Valley, on
Saturday, Sept. 29
When the following-mentioned livestock, farm im
plements and household goods will be offered:
1 Team Bay Geldings, 7 and 8 years
old, weight 1600 pounds
1 Bay Gelding, 1200 pounds
1 Gray Gelding, 1200 pounds
2 2-year-old Heifers
2 Milk Cows
1 Spring Calf
2 Brood Sows
11 Shoats
3-inch Bain Wagon
34-mch High Wheel Wagon
2 -inch Bain Spring WTagon
Iron Wheel Farm Truck
20-20 Cleveland Tractor
3-Bottom 14-inch Moline Engine
Gang v 1
2-Bottom 16-inch Horse Gang
(like new)
No. 50 Oliver Chilled Plow
No. 40 Oliver Chilled Plows
125 (more or less) sacks of ..Wheat,
Federation and Hybrid 12S
8-foot Tandem Disc Harrow
3-section Wagon Tire Weeder
3-section Harrows
Kentucky 12-hoe Drill with grass
seeder
McCormick Deering Mower
(new)
10-foot Rake (new)
Corn Planter
Single Row Cultivator
Single Shovel Plow
set 3-inch Wagon Wheels
Scalding Vat
Wheelbarrow
Platorm Scales
sets Work Harness
75 Chickens
15 Tons Hay
2
Smock Trairie
,M.ii;
I
f.
Some household goods, small tools and other articles will be offered for sale
TERMS. All sums under $10.00, cash. Over $10.00 bankable notes bearing
8 interest, running for 12 months, will be accepted.
Free Lunch at Noon Bring Your Cups
Looks rainy today.
rurraers who :wc sowed hcot
:uc tmxiolsly loiV.ig for rain.
II. L. roJi,' u Moving to the
Mafiold houba for 'he winter.
.: E. Wo .d -oik a::.l W. E. Kcroh
.hi arc hnutirc in tl'C'r al'alfa.
B. C. Sfost ia fill-rsr his silo with
the help or hia nuig'ibors, haying
Burchnscd F. T. r'elUh' corn crop
for silage.
Rev. F. C. Stevens of Dufur Is
circulating: about Smock thia week,
working in the Interest of Christ's
itinmlnm. Services wor held for
the past two nights at Mr. Brad
way's.
R. Rufer. recently purchased t
cow from J. E. Woodcock for ship
ment to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Woodcock
were cnllers on Mrs. Bradway Mon-
day evening. Their daughter, Car-
mel, returned to Portland on Su
day for treatment for rhtumatlsra
Elmer Kramer ia at work for B.
r. Rit. Mr. Scott reports that
Elmer spent two days of last week
in The Dalles looking for work but
frA to find any. Unemploy
ment is a "boogy" when it comes to
Wmco county.
Leslie Woodcock and Vernon Hill
ire out of school this week, attend
ing the fair at Salem, being winning
members of the Pig club.
FOR SALE Dixie Peason's
smile saddh ony together with
saddle and bridle, all for $25
Baker 750 head of cattle sold
here to Eastern buyers for $76,000.
Paisley New three times a week
mail delivery from Burn:i approved
by' Department nt Wanhiutrton.
Burns Hines Western Fin Co.,
pureha-'cs 200-acre mill sita her.
Klamath Falls G. N. rallro4
plana extcnslva Improvements to U
cnl yard and buildings.
WE RN MARK
SHOE STORE
Shoes and Repairing
Wasco County '$ Exclusive
Shot Store
Shoaa for th
(ioneral Repairing
The I alius, Ore.
R.C. blakeley,
Owner
F. C. Butler, Auctioneer
F. D. Stuart, Clerk
Dr. WE KENNEDY
DENTIST
DENTAL X-RAY
First National Bank Bldf.
The Dallas, Or(oa
Pkoaa 301
Wilson Painting Co.
House and Sign
P-A-I-N-T-E-R-S-l
PAPER HANGERS
and
DECORATORS
Cull, Vrtta or phona, Tlmta Ofka.
ZELL'S
FUNERAL SERVICE
Undertaking and
Embalming
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Call Maapta Drag Star
Pb.ae.348
Mrs. Bradwsy. Is preparing
leave Smock in the near future.
to
MONEY FOR BETTER ROADS
Millions Contributed By Government
for Worthy Object
The federal government will con
tribute $219,375,000 worth of good
roads to the cause of 'national pro
gress during the next three years to
be allocated throughout the various
states.
Condo'n Street lighting
on Main Street improved.
system
NOTES FROM MAUPIN SCHOOLS
Vacation Thrills
By Elton Snodgrass)
Cyril Fraley worked during the
harvest, spending his vacation In
the "end of a pitch fork handle", as
he says.
Orville Fraley and Ira Kidder
ncI Oiivinjp down The Dalles msrh-
way on three wheels. They were
fcble to control the car somewhat.
the vehicle sliding one hundred and,
forty yards.
Aliene Greene visited in Povtlaiid
r ecinj this town from an aeroplane,
and claimed she was Very near
Heaven.
Doris Kelly's vacation was spent
ntstlr with friends 'ai' Portland and
the remainder in the mountains.
Thtre she picked jne or two huckle
berries The re 1 of her time was
deVOted tO SW1I iminrr
Estel Stovarj worked in the Mao
pin bank aU. summer, intending to
hunt in the mountains a short time
before scho el, but was unable to fol
low plans, go went to the seashore
for three. jays.
Mer Snodgrass decided she
woti ra ther be a "Hello" Girl
Xhut a Aishwasher on the ranch.
' Elton Snodgrass took his vacation
na chief dishwasher and bi.d a won
derful time. '
Kenneth Snodgrass helped pro
tect out National forest against
fifes this rummer.
Gladys Martin spent her time
washing dishes and waiting table at
the Rainbow Testaurant this sum
' tner.
The thrills of the remaining stu
dents have been promi? ed for a later
Issue.
of Wheat, by the manufacturers of
that product We'll tell you how
they like it in next week's news.
Gretchen Seethoff, who attended
school here last year, visited her
classmates. Monday Little Roy
Mayhew also was a visitor on Monday.
Miss Harris reports that the li
brary sent them fifty books, which
will be uned for reading. They are
studying ' gography from "Red
Feathers," a supplementary geo
graphy book.
It hi time for the students to be
fein their library reading Mr. De
Voe ordered fifty books from The
s Dalles, whteh arrived.: Monday morn
ine. Quite a numbpr of the books
have already been drawn from the
library.
i Misses Genevieve and Adeline
Seethoff., the former being a gradu
ate of the 1928 class, were visitors
at the school on Monday.
Each student in the grade school
has been sent a mull sample of the
well known breiakfyvst food, Cr"4
Those who rtave gone to the state
fair at Salem from Maupin High
school are: Arthur Appling and
Eliabeth Rutherford. Elizabeth
won her trip on sewing while Arthur
will represent Wasco Co. in agri
culture. Those from the grade
school are Betty Slusher, Theodore
and Ernest Kirsch. Betty won her
trip on her excellent cooking. Ar
thur and Theodore left Saturday and
Elizabeth on Tuesday.
W. A. Granelle, representative of
Dank & Co. of Portland, called on
the Seniors Tuesday and showed
them sample of clars ring and pins.
The class selected two rings and two
pins, which they wished to be sen
to them at a later date for use as
camples.
dent, Merle Snodgrass secretary and
Arthur Appling treasurer.
Mr. Lillard, a representative of
The Cuatfc Publishing ocpany, came
to the High school Wednesday. He
gave instructions on salesmanship,
in order that the students might un
derstand how to offer. The Ladies
Home Journal, The Saturday Even
ing Post, and The Country Gentle
man. The school was divided into
two contesting teams, the Red and
The Green. Merle Snodgrass is
captain of the Reds while Estel Sto
vall leads the Greens. The school
receives 50 cents of every inscrip
tion sold and 60 cents if 90 per
cent of the students make sains.
The winners will be enteftained by
the losers after close of the contest.
The manual training boys are pro
viding a temporary bench for the
two grade girls who play the piano.
Later on a better bench will he
made. The boys are also construct
ing a turning bar for the fifth and
sixth grades.
WMteRestaurant
Where the best 35 cent
meal is served in
The Dalles
Next The Dalles
Creamery
C. N. Sargent, - Prop.
DANCES
GIVEN BY
0
Will Be Held on the Following Dates at The Ameri
can Legion Hall during the Dance Seaion:
October 13 Old Time dance.
October 27 Cnmlvnl and dn.
Nmumbir 10 Armi Ike Day
dance.
November 29 Thanksgiving
dance.
December 8 Smoker and dance.
December 25 Christmas dance.
December 31 New Years dance.
January 12 Mask Ball.
January 2C Old Time dance.
February 2 Open date.
March 17 St Patrick's dance.
CRANDALL
UNDERTAKING CO.
QUIET SERVICE
LADY ASSITANTS
The Dalle, Oregon. Pkooa 35-J
Each Friday some of our music
atudents are to give special selec
tions at the regular singing as
sembly. Mrs. Bothwell has vol
unteered to help in the preparation
of these numbers. Everyone en
joys these recitals. Doris Kelly re
sponded last Friday with a piano
solo, "Dream Pictures."
Did the civics class know what
was up? Yes, they certainly did,
when they saw their civics instructor
carrying a typewriter up the street
Wednesday evening. The following
day came fifty, true-false questions
from which our grades on the first
four chapters will be determined.
The senior class had their first
meetine Friday afternoon. Offi-
cero were elected at this time. Ken
neth Snodgrass was elected presi
The football team is progressing,
except for a few minor accidents.
r.nmM have been scheduled, one
with Madras at Maupin, October 6th;
with Dufur at Maupin the lZth, witn
Wapinitia here the 19th. Some ar
rangements have been made with
Grass Valley for a game but the
date has not been definitely set. The
dates 2nd. 12th, 17th, and the 24th
are open and may be filled later.
The chemistry students haves be
gun the study of "Hydrogen." Tho
subject seems interesting, altho
quite difficult.
The seventh period of the day has
been sea aside for physical exercise
for the girls. They seem to be en
joying themselves.
The sewing class has spent the
week reviewing the operations of the
sewing machines. They are using
a treadle machine and an electric.
This clars has used the simpler .at
tachments, such as the hemmers and
rufflers. At present they are prac
ticing on tailored, or bound, button
holes.
Your Watch Haywire?
If it is not doing its work
brir.gr it to The Tims ofEce
and Mr. Semmes will send
it to
GUY A. POUND
Mwitfaouring Jeweler
tuA Watchmaker
buc.rr v U Lindquist
vmoMx m . . ORKGON
SHIP BY TRUCK
RECULAP. FREIGHT LINE SERVICE
Between
PORTLAND - THE DALLES - MAUPIN
THE DALLES TRUCK LINE Inc.
PORTLAND--THE DALLES
and Way Point
SPICKERMAN'S TRUCK LINI
THE DALLES-MAUPIN
nd Way Pelati
BONDED & INSURED CARRIERS
1 WHEN IN THE DALLES
H Make Your Headqarters at
I The Blak and White or
i American Restaurants
3 where every service awaits you.
Eyes bothering you? See Dr.
Clarke, EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST,
in Maupin on Monday, October 1st
at the Home Hotel.
Ifiiw' ilil
Thi School of Qmhtv That Strvt
the Enhrt Slntl
k thorough cultural ind prnfcaitotiw
cho!areh:i ii th outetandlnn rhur.
tcttriatlc of th tjttitt Univenrtj
Training It offtrtd in
22 dcpRrtments of tho College
of Literature, Selene
and tho Arts
Architecture and A Hied Arts
Business Administration Kdo
jation Journalism drailimte
Stuily (aw Medicine Mtuie
Physical Eilncntion Hociol
ORy Social Work Extension
Division.
Cnllr Year Opcm Sept. SI. 1B2S
For information or rattilnsv writ
Thl Rtaintrar, Univtmily
OrtQon, Eugtnt, Or.
,S FREE PHONE
REST ROOMS
IS Both Restaurants have been entirely remodeled for
S your convenience.
E. J. McMahon
PROPRIETOR
!!!!!ilifi;fi!jiin!iS)!Hi!iE;
School
Begins Soon
We make a specialty of fitting comfortable and at
tractive Glasses for Children.
DR. F. A. PERKINS
, DE LARIIUE OPTICAL COMPANY
Suit IS and 16, Vogt Block, The DalUt, Or.
1