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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1928)
tfltt MAtttttN TIMES i i ; r 1928 - We wish to acknowledge our appreciation of the most liberal patronage accorded us during the year just cloning. Especially do we appre ciate the friendly feeling existing between us and hope for a continuation of name. We extend the season's greetings and wish you one and nil A Most Happy and Prosperous New Year Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. By 0. F. KEN1CK, Manager P Personality's 1 Lew llcnneghuii in out again after a siege of the flu. Tom f HilliiRlit-r iiikI family took in a show at The Dalles ('Illiniums evening. (riu Derthick, wife find riuiik'liU'r, Fannic.shoppcd ut The Dulles hint o C. K. Tlltiiiton W spending u few dayii ut the honw of hin daughter, Mrs. Lester Crofoot. Mrs. Ji'nn Wmy L. aguin at her work in the Wilson store, uftr week' wrestling with the flu. Miss Winifred Kaiser In spending her holiday vncutinn from tin .Slate University with her parents in thi city. Q Fi'-fHic Shearer .it ;t '.oi.'t from ' f C.itnd to i it. t ie ("hrirtni.it rugrani ut the I .. . I. i 1 u tH here Sun la Ernest V. Itotv and rliitdren p-r- took of Chri Unas dinner ut tin Dulph Goetjen home In Tygh Valley Tueiidiiy. ! o Ernest Confer and family have been at the homo of Mrs. Confer' parents, Mr. und Mrs. Frank Dyer, thin week. o The Kelly Cyr and George Mor ris families ; pent Christmas a Bend, where they visited with Mrs. Cyr's pnrents. o Mi 8 Jenn Wilson arrived from Porttlnnd Saturday tmd is spend ing the Christmas weok with her parents in Maupin. o Li. I,. Hutl erloi-'. wife and clnP ren fame in from Criterion Sunday and attended the doings at tin church Sunday night. o J. W. Temple and wife spent pari of Christmas day with their daugh ter, Mr . Gordon Metteer, and hti band, coming from The Dalles. Mrs. Arthur Crelghton is h Seattle, where she is visiting with her daughter, and where fhe will remain until after the holiday.. Mm. P. W. Knnvle-, nister n' Mis. L. C Henneghnn, spent thi: week at the Hennegh"n home, com ing over from h'r Dufur home. Miss Ella fihepflin came up from her school at Portland and is spend ing her vacation with her father and mother, and brother, Robert. Elmer Taleott, son of W. II. Tal- American Legion Hall Monday December,., NEW YEARS DANCE with Music by Sexton's Columbians Supper by Ladies Auxiliary 1 1929 J roll, is visiting with his brother, I ec, at the hater's ranch thin wt-ok. Llmer makes his home in Sueramcn to, California. George Lofton came, over from Tygh Valley Christmas, Hccomp-inied hy his parent!!, the three spending the afternoon visiting with their ihnyhti r ami int r, Mr', f j us Dcr thiek, ami family. A. W. IcA'oe and wife departed Friday afternoon for Spokane, whrc ll ev will spend (tie two weeks of va cation. Mrs. l)e'oe will vinil with her p'r'iitM and her hu.lmnd will attend lo fettling up the affairs of his fiit her, recently deceased, ow ind Chinook The old fiaying that "a green Christmas makes a fat graveyard" .van well knocked out so far as this eel ion is concerned hy a generous nw fall on Monday afternoon und night. Christmas was a regular "ij-'ern while day, the air being 'angy nnd the snow crisp underfoot. That night however, a chinook ind ame up nnd by Wednesday evening i traie of the now w:.s left, that "icing on the hillsides. Today is niny, inowy and altogether uticom "ort.jhle, especially under foot. AlmoM a Honpiliil The II, F. Rothwell residence has taken on mott of the attributes of a hopital, there being five ca es of flu ther-in. Three of the Bothwell Soys Charles, Douglns and Jack are down while Mrs. Lucile Cantrell and her little daughter are ':o numher- I among sufferers with the ailment. Mttlr Girl Jmprovin Little N'orva Nye, who has been 'I at the home of her grandparent.-!, Tf Confer and wife, is reported ) be on the gain, Norva was 'i-it a; aeked with searletinn, dur- h ) t.eiimonu -i n i.. ' ai in I, me threatened he1 ii. At 'his writing she i . improving and it is hoped will soon he able to be out.. Big Crowd nt Dane The Christmas dance given hy he local Legion post wrs one of the -lost enjoyable affairs of the sea urn. Tim mu ic was furnished by 'Sexton's Columbians from The U-J'p, and proved nil inspiration ror all on the floor. A large crowd in in il out and ( fo h one seemed to niny himself to the limit. "in- Carijlmns Program The program and tree at the U. "!. church Puwhy evening vas well Mended and greatly appreciated. The little ones had been carefully drilled in their offering , the chorus nd choir, made up of wel' known singers, rendered appropriate- an 'hems and the visit of Santa Claus, 'ho was portrayed by "Kelly" Cyr, with his baskets of Christmas 31 affair one long On Way to Ariiona- It, W. Richmond writ from a northern California point and says h und bin party expected to reach I, oh Angeles on Christina day. They found the climate- of the coa t too damp for Floyd, and after a short stay ut Los Angeles will pro ceed to Tune-on, Arlkona, The mem ber! of the purty were well and were enjoying the trip greutly. thanked Location In writing The Time", asking a change in his por.loffice addrens, Ju k Ktaats said he was now located ut Dillard, Douglas county. He ha btn-n living near Portland all win ter, but evidently ha", gotten hold of 'something better than he had in Multnomah county. Dune Postponed The .Shady Brook Community club had scheduled a dance for their hall on this week .Saturday. This office got out hills announcing same, and then cume word that the dunce had been postponed. No doubt the prevailing epidemic, of flu bud ,-ome.lhlng to do with the postponement. It't Another Boy Maupin'n population grew by one last night, when Mr". Everett Rich mond presented her husband with a brand new son, the little fellow ar riving nt 11:45. Both mother and son arc 0. K. With two little boys and a girl the family of our worthy councilman has reached the average in number and in a few short years Everett will he depending upon his sons for relief from the ardtiou work of conducting a service station nnd truck line. Congratulations from The Times as well as many other friends. Sun's ImprovinR W. H. Stunts, who has been under the weather for some weeks, is mak ing progress toward health and is expected to show up about his u ual haunts soon. Bill has been having a spell of overworked nerves and that has caused him considerable worry ment aside from the weaknes.. rn gendercd hy the ailment. Very Thoughtful The local Rehekah lodge members are most thoughtful regarding the condition of all, whethre members of the order or not. The day before Christmas several members of the local lodge called on several ailing ones, leaving beautiful carnations and ferns a. a cheer for the sick. It is Mich acts as that which f.how the spirit of the order and endears the members to all. HOME POINTERS A standard material, as serge, ji' ways gives better value for the money than a ma.eiinl of omd -iew weav. O'cs his an nTI-ieuec on the wearer as well as on the observer. One loses self-re. pert when dressed in a rugged or soiled garment. An over-dressed or inappropriately dressed woman is uncomfortable her elf and wins the respect of others with difficulty. Good nature may be increased or decreased as the clothes worn are clean, com fortable and appropriate, or the re verie. Perhaps on first thought it may seem an exoneration to say that neat clothing is a factor in vir tue, but observation will prove it is easier ''to be good" when properly dressed. The faded appearance of a blue garment may be counteracted by rintung it in a strong bluing rolu tion. Other delicate colors may be dipped in a dye solution of the some color. Time is saved by havinr bottles of various colored dye rolu tions on hand. The color in wash fabrics may be set by placing the material or gar ment In a strong solution of salt water and letting it stand until the water is cold. An excellent paste for cleaning silverware is made by using one tablespoon of ammonia, three of soft water. Stir in, enough whiting to make a thick paste. Rub this on the rilvenvare with a soft cloth, let dry, then rub it off with a flannel, and polish with a chamois skin. Whiting, is obtainable at any drug store. r AND PAGE, LINE PARAGRAPH (A onee-aweek service to weeklies and semi-weeklies) Always feed the dairy cow at regular hours. Dairy cows are. very rensitive to changes in feeding routine. Variental names of corn mean goodlei, made the to he remembered, little: but knowledge of where a strain has been grown and how it has been selected Is all important in choosing seed for planting. Few people realize that wet leather "burns" much more readily than dry leather and often spoil their shoe., by putting them while wet on hot radiator, pipes, 'or stoves. .Shoes should be dried very slowly in a place thut is not too hot. Thvy nhould not become hot to the hand. The flavor of th bumble onion has a place, but it is not in egg. , Avoid feeding onions or any other highly fluvored products to laying hens kept in bare yards without ac cess to green feed, as under these conditions the eggs produced will ta t of the products. All you need for waterproofing shoes is a little petrolatum and bees wax. Melt the materials together at the ratfl of 0ne pound of petro latum and two ounces of beeswax and Jpply the grease while warm, but not hotter than tho hand can belr. Another simple formula for the same purpose is fo-ur ounce of cod oil and 12 ounces of tallow. Crease softens rubber, so rubber heels on shoes should not be treated. Straini of common alfalfa grown in a mi'd climate do not take kindly to the severe weather in the north, and it is good policy fwr the north ern farmer to lire seed that was pro duced under climatic conditions at least as severe as where the seed is to be rown, says the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture. In the south, preference should be given t0 south ern strains, as they usually produce a somewhat heavier tonnage where the winters are so mild that a eold resi tant alfalfa is not needed. OREGON NEWS NOTES Wheeler Westwno 1 Lumber company reopens electiVally operat ed mill her:;; 5C0 men wil" be event ualy employed. Portland rcgon Stat; Ilighrvay C -ii' nission recently met delegation i,m Currv .ainty to ai.srvM -mi-ht.iietion of Pogue River bridge on Hoosevelt bihway. Dufur Dairy industry prosper ing in this vicinity. ELEVEN YEARS AGO From The Times Dec, 28, 1917 Mrs. W. L. Morrison, publisher of The Times, announces the birth of a fine little daughter to her and her husband, the little Mis3 arriving December 14. . o A card from Lee Jackson ' from Pocatello, Idaho, conveys the in formation he was on hi- way to France. He has signed for work in the French forest service. o Johnny (Jack) Morrow arrived from Fort Worth, Texas, to spend Christmas with his parents. He ex pects to go to the front -oon. o ' F.nirst Confer came over from Seattle to spend Christmas with his parents. o The new United Brethcrn church nt Wapinitia wrs dedicated on De cember 23. Rishop .Wr.shinger and Superintendent McDonald had charge of the exercises. The band boy"; from Mnupin and Wapinitia were out and added gre-ttly to the musical end of the dedication. o Arthur Rice, who has been at Long Island. N. Y., or some time, writes his parents at Wanini'ia that he will sail January 6th for France. It has come to light that George Cunningham and Christine Tver quietly went to Vancouver on No vember 23, being married there that day. Upon their return they were greeted by many friends and in the evening a charivari partv enlivened things around the Pyer home. Sear.-. Roebuck & Co. contributed a check for $15.00 toward furnish ing the new church at Wapinitia. The money will be used in buying window shades, etc. 71' 1. TTn About riCK UpS Town Bill Schilling ha.-, been up to his ears in work lately. He had just completed overhauling an ancient Ford when one of the bread wagons was hauled to the garage. The driver had failed to notice the oil feed pipe had come loose, with the result that all the bearings had been burned out. Bill, with his faithful helper, Gus. took the car nnart, working the better part of the first 24 hours on the j"bv then puttine in nhnut. 18 hours each day until Holiday DTWW.WW. ) ii,ii,n,i i , j ii, , , .., . . ,,, ...p-. YAW 'w wnWM Wl 1 r v'," 0rs s ' w?f We take this means to express our appreciation of the exceptional business accorded us during the year just closing. Our jl t At 1 j pasi nas Deen me oesi in patronage of our friends To our patrons, and to wishes for A Happy, Prosperous New Year Mnnnin State Rank A v A. m AAA. w w wm m. a (INCORPORATED) jTjgyirif"rrriii ir,'f the car wa? made ready for the road. Freddie Anderson did not enjoy his Christmas dinner at the place he intended to visit On the contrary he partook of the good things dish ed up on that occasion from his bed He managed to fall from the top of the decking of the false work of the new bridge, sustaining a badly smashed foot along with many other bruises and contusions. "Ddd" Richmond, in writing from northern California, says that the air on the sea coast ic too salty anc' damp to suit him, therefore he wil hie to Arizona where the atmos phere is more to his liking. It if evident Dad is not built t0 I've near the sea, he preferring a land where the tang of sage and hot cast winds prevail. Jess Temple and wife came over from The Dalles for to eat Chri t mas dinner with their daughter. Jess cussed the weather a little, the stringency in the money marke' more and the leaness of this year's turkeys till more. At that he pro fersed to be glad that he was allow ed to still clutter up a certain amount of space on this mundane sphere. Joe Kramer hs endeared him self to every little one in this neck 0 the woodn. By taking the initio- tive Maupin little ones, yer, and some of the older ones, too, enjoyec R community Christmas tree, anc" especially did they enjoy the sacks of candy, nuts and fruit hande." them by Oliver Resh as Santa Claus Lew Henneghan .ays the flu is r,n resnecter of persons. It makes the social status of people, whether they are rich II II U 11 i. 1 V IIV w.w or Trucking Long Diitant Hauling A Specially INSURED CARRIER ELZA O. D.ERTHICK Phone 5188 Wilson Painting Co. House and Sign P-A-I-N-T-E-Ii-S-! PAPER HANGERS and DECORATORS Call, Write or phone, Times 0ff.ee. Maupin, Oregon. Greetings ii iiminrffri iitiimiT imfi n n i j business during the year X 1 a 1 !i ii. our nisiory, ana n is ire that has made it so. all others, we extend our i''r poor, the old flu takes them all in. He has just recovered from a siege of the ailment and sayr, he does not wish anyone to an attack of flu. When it comes to bone boiling, muscle binding, throat roughness and a feeling of general don't-give-a-darn the flu has it all over any winter ailment extant. x Lew Wilhelm has the right of it. He likes to "sit in" on a game of penuchle but desires that he be treated with the deference his age demands. When that consideration is not shown him he uses good judge ment in refu ing to patronize the place where he received the affront. Tom Gallagher, now that Christ mas with its attendant store duties has passsed, has gotten down to real work and has taken down all decora tions he put up in the Shattuck tore. When it comes to window dressing, sign writing or explaining the good points of his goods, Tom is there with all four feet, as was ibown by the magnificent patronatre enjoyed by Shattucks during the sea' on just past. Cream Separator Bargain! Model "C" Viking capacity 550-600 lbs. with stand in A-l con- dition. Trice $35.00. Model "C" Viking fame capacity is bovp in good condition $27.50. No. 4 DcLaval, about 300 lbs. capacity, in fair condition, can be had for $15.00 Model "A" absolutely r.ew Vikinff table model, capacity 1G0-200 lbs. (for home use) price $27.50. No. 2 Primrose, bronze bearings machine, reconditioned by factory and as good as new, $37.50. SHATTUCK BROS. 7-t3 Maupin, Or. ZELL'S FUNERAL SERVICE Undertaking and Embalming AMBULANCE SERVICE Call Maupin Drug Store Phone-345 Dr. WM. KENNEDY . DENTIST DENTAL X-RAY Fint National Bank Bldg. The Dallei, Oregon Phone 3M I