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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1928)
r int. 3HA.rk?i iuiz.a MAKE THIS STORK YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR Holiday Candies, Nuts and Groceries BEST GRADE Sugar $.99 Cash Price W cwt. 0. P. RESH & COMPANY "Everything for the table" GROCERIES and MEATS Prompt and Courteous Service MAUPIN, OREGON. ' 711 Mra. Arthur Crelghton spent Sun day at Tho Dulles, visiting with rela tives. Tim Linn and ion, Dewey, from Pine Orove, were lntown on busi ne Tuesday evening. some inside information u. s. Dept. of Agriculture Out Helpful Hind Sondi It is a jt"od plan to acquaint your self with the various size of canned ami package, goods, to know how many servings each will give, to get into the habit of looking for the weight on a box of cereal or other goods, nri'J to compare brands to see which gives the bent value. the canal up in the mountains where the new highway intemecta the canal. At the Frog creek feeder canal, neur F.Ik creek, two large pipes were installed to take care of the flow from the former creek, under the l.'.irvay. This marki the closing chapter of highway work for 1928. Joe A. Cruham's crews have dwindled down until he only is on duty. The last wood crew left Bear creek camp Wednesday, Nov. 7. They we're engaged in burning brush and widening up the Bear creek carnp grounds. Jot A. Graham hai marked out a new road from the Clear lake-Wap-initia highway to the sky line trail via the dam site at Clear lake. This change wait made necessary by the dam construction at Clear lake. The new route will avoid the grade out of the lake by a detour of the hill. The proposed change will be approximately three miles in length. Ben and Prank Richardson and Chas. Cox are cutting and buying tip limb wood for John Williams camp cabin;'. Andy Booth made a business trip to The Dalles on Tuesday. E. A. Hartman, Raymond Crab- tree, Sum Wall, Mrs. Claymler and several of the Wapinitia football players attended the game at The Dalles on Monday, representing Juniper Flat. I'eter Martindale of Wisconsin left Maupin on Tueday for the east Crabtree, N. C; Francis Talcott, V. i G.; Lottb; Donald-ton, Sec; I.ydia Fraley, Treas. ; Job Crabtree, Ihos. rianagan, W. H. Staats, II. R. Kaiser, F. D. Stuart, Dee Talcott and Fred Covey. The latter four gentle men prepp.red and served an cleeant i upper. Welby A. Dane, forman on the logging road and construction crew for N. G. Hedin, is contemplating putting up a sawmill in McCubbin's gulch and cut out tha reservoir and dam material for the first dam at the mouth of he gulch. If the mill b built Vr. Dane will aim cut the timber for the culvert and bridge for points on the new extension as they are needed. Pick Ups Mlri Edna Derthick left for Port land Tuesday and expects to. remain there for some time. Jack Berthala went to Portland on Wednesday, expecting to return to morrow with Bobby Davidson. Mm. Walters (nee Lewis) a recent Juniper Flat bride, was in Maupin calling on friends on Tuesday o Joe Kramer went to Portland on Monday and on Tuesday returned with a new Ford coupe, which had I t-en ordered by a Maupin customer. o r. M. uniin returned irom n visit to his lone ranch on Friday and will remain until the close of the fishing season. R. A. Barton came up from Port land Sunday and thi.i week is butty tuning up the machinery at the Oak Springs power plant. o Miss "Sammy" Crcighton went to The Dalleji Saturday and spent the time up to Monday evening visiting with friends and relatives. Jesse Addington, who is at work with a road patching crew near Eight Mile, spent part of Sunday with his parents in Maupin. Thoman Swift, an old-time resident of Maupin,, is In town visiting with relatives and friends. Mr. Swift is a brother of Mrs. Jake Davidson. W. W. Richmond and sons, Ralph and Roy, have gone to Linns' mill where they will reduce a lot of slabs to stove lengths. Mrs. D. P. Crabtree, mother of Mrs. Arthur Coighton, has been at the home of her daugtcr the past fortnight and will leave this week for Portland for a visit A good curry of lamb can be made of lean cooked lamb chopped In small pieces. To each 3 cups of the meat allow one half cup of chopped celery and lops, I medium sized onion chopped, three-fourth cup of brown Kruvy or broth, 3 tablespoons of butter, one-eighth tea'poon of curry 3 duplies of tnbasca, and salt to tuste. Brown the relery and onion in the butter. Add the meat, gravy and seasonings. Stir until well mixed and hot. If too dry, add one-half cup of boiling water. Serve with a border of flaky rice, garnished with paru ley, Pineapple sauce, served hot, goc". well with cottage pudding. Drain the jtrtcc from a No. 2 can of crush ed pineapple. There should be about two cups. Mix 1 tablespoon of corn starch with one-fourth cup of sugar and add to the juice. Cook this mix ture in the upper pnrt of the double boiler over tho direct flame until the mice thicken:1. Stir constantly. Place the upper part of the boiler i over the lower part, cover, and cook the sauce for 10 minutes. Remove from the fire, add I tablespoon of butter, one-fourth teaspoon of salt, nd the pineapple that was previously drained from the juice. Mix well niul serve hot. J. M. Conklin, formerly president of tha Maupin State Bank, arrived up from Portland Monday and re mained over until yesterday, com ing up to look over his interests here. Pine Grove News A son war. born to Mr. and Mrs. Win. Forman of Wapinitia on No vember 4. He has just come to his home from The Dalles, bringing his parents with him. The little fellow lipped the hospital scales at 74 pound'. His father is one of hte leading cattlemen of southern Was co county. Jim and Cecil Woodcock have been using Newt Hedin's Vaughan power saw to make short blocks out of long logs. Andy Booth nnd Carl Powell have opened up a wood camp on the W. A. Dane timber tract. Engineer Cnrrigher shut off the' water on tho Wapinitia Irrigation company's main canal in order to put in a concrete bridge tube over News of Victor Among those who attended the Tygh-Maupin football game at Mau pin last Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crabtree, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Miller, and ion, Val, A. M. Morris, and son, Lee, E. C. Doughton, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crabtree and family, Dee Talcott, Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Da vidson and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cratree. H. L. Young is now riding around in a new Chevrolet sedan. E. H. Rnodgrass and daughter, Bethel, were in Maupin Saturday. Mis.-. Bethel having some dental work done. uowaru isyo spends His evenings listening to a new Atwater-Kent radio. 0. D. Bothwell and family were Sunday callers at the A. M. Morris home. Sunday callers at the Dee Tal ent home were; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crabtree, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Crab-; tree nnd family, Earl Crabtree and I. N. Crnbtrce. T. J, Swift of Portland L-. here visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. W. Davidson. A. L. Gutzler shipped a carload of fine hogs, Saturday. C. K. Alexander and R. I. David son were business callers in The Dalles la t week. R. W. and Lester McCorkle ship ped some cattle to Portland Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Young were visitors in Maupin Friday. Those going to The Dalles from here to see the football game Mon day were Mr. nnd Mrs. A. M. Mor ris, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Talcot, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Crabtree, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Confer, Earl Crabtree, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crabtree and Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Miller and son, Val, were Sunday evening vis itors at the Roy Crabtree home. "SW.rty" Miller say: ;t is beyond bis comprehension that V a game of rhummy a certain man always needs the card "Shorty" b throwing away. At lea;l i: seems tlio1. way and ih- genial pool hall manager ia much j wrought up over it. J I Lovers of chicken have again been busy in coops about town. Recently Frank Creager was the victim of I roost robbers and now cornea the re-1 port that the Cecil Woodcock pea J has been visited and several fine Plymouth Rock birds taken. And j thanksgiving more than a week a way. x Residents backing on the alley at the rear of The Times shop have taken advantage of the fine weather and covered the alley floor with a coat of river rand. That top dress ing packs hard and does away with mud which generally prevails during the wet seson. Dr. Elwood was the incentive for the improvement and to him should go the credit. x It Is said that several thousand dollars of The Dalles money went with the Medford football players to their home town. Evidently the backers of he lower state team knew their onions as well as their team. Confindence in the prowes . of any team is a fine attribute, but to back tha confidence oftimes resuls in a financial lo s, as per the late grime. Wayne DeJanvicr has shied away his red sweater and has donned a cook's apron and cap. He is caterer What Loans and Discounts Mean: HOW THIS SERVICE MAY HELP YOU "Loans and Discounts" is a familiar banking term, although yiU may be entirely familiar with th? mechanics of these important banking operations. A loan, of course, ia money advanced to a cu. tomer for a speci fy d time on securities which we believe to be sound. A definite rate of interest is provided by the laws of the state. We are glad to make loan to asaLt in the development of the business of our depositors. The safety of our depositors' funds demands that proper security be provided for these loan. A discount is the interest we receive for advancing money to a customer on negotiable securities before they are due. Suppose you arc holding a note, a mortgage or other negotiable security. You wish to secure the money at once. But tht rate is not due. You can bring it to us. If we are convinced of the safety of the irotc. and are satisfied with the security, we will advance you the money, charging a moderate rate of interest Then wc collect it when it falls due. You may find either of these services very valuable sometime. You should known about them. Well be glad to have you come in and csk us for more details of how we can serve you in this way. Maupin State Bank (INCORPORATED) Albright Commission Co., Inc. UNION STOCK YARDS North Portland You can hip your livestock by truck, and they will reach the market the same day skipped... When trucking call, R. E. Richmond, or R. C. Davidson, Maupin, Oregon. , k Salesmanship Service Satisfaction ALBRIGHT COMMISSION CO., INC. in chief at the Rainbow restaurant paralysis, ingrowing toenails or ag and is prepared to dish up anything '. gravated corns. In either event you in the lie of eatables wanted by the 1 would think you was afflicted with many customers of Ben Fraley's the worst going and then wish for popular eating place. One thing something else. That's the way of that's worthy of special mention in mankind. connection with the new chef is; x t that he is a past master in the are j ' Frank Dyer is up in the air. He of concocting chili con earne, and a recently recured passes lor an ex tended eastern trip and when about rady to start his wife wa3 taken, down with an aggravated attcct of neuri tis. As a result Frank is between a stew and a sweat and is wondering dish of that delectable edible may be had at any time now at the Rainbow. Arthur Creighton asks for some ailment worse than a hard cold. Well, Art, old scout, you might have ; whether or not he will have a chance inflammatory rheumati m, diabetes, I to u, e his railroad passes. ELEVEN YEARS AGO Turkey Shoot At Maupin Trap Ground ON Tues. Nov. 2 A Turkey for Everyone Starting at 10 a. m., lasts all day For particulars call Geo. Miller, Phone 1-F4 From The Times November 23, 1917 The library books designed for u- e at the Maupin library, have been found at Shcrars Bridge, where they have been the past two weeks. They will be here ready for distribution next Saturday. ; o The ' Maupin garage, owned by Vandcrpool Bros, and B. D. Fraley's black and machine shop, have in corporated and are now owned by the three as joint partners. " Job ,Crabtree joined the company of Maupin cripples Friday morning when he fell from the roof of L. B. Kelly's new barn, breaking hin right forearm and shattering his elbow. o A' community Thanksgiving ter K ice ' will be hold at the church Thanksgiving day at 11 a. m. All are invited and are requested to bring', basket dinners with them. A brief program has been arranged for the occasion. Francfy Confer has purchased the Bill Mnyuard farm, paying $8,500 for the 280 acres. -o- A team of 16 Rebekahs came over from Tygh '. Valley last Wednesday and initiated a class and installed the following officers in a new lodge of the order in Maupin: Mrs. Maud n n rw a I A IS S S I 5 ( 'j ?! M 1 js I 8 ? V i J t AK-t SO Mi I I FWH hs 1 JJM, . 2 - s m I a i r .2 & m & Kk to Ia 1 i s g - h CO ti p "S3 va "1
