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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1929)
! tia'fc iiAUprtN times Thundny, Maivh 21, 13 '-''.). t The Maupin Times Tndependentnpaper C. W. Semmu, Editor C W. Sinmti and E. R. Simmii PablUhara Piiblished every Thursday at Maupin, Oregon Subscription: One year, $1.50; tix 'months, 11.00; three months, 60cts. Entered as second clas4 mail mat ter September 8, 1914, at the post office at MaupMn, Oreon, undr the Act of March 8, 1876. Much used to be said about the "march" of progress, but the American people aren't doing: much marching la these days when ail they. have to do Is to step on the fas to get anywhere. It is suggested that the proceed ing of Congress be broadcast by radio, but some folks would no 11 ten for fear they might learn some thing. Foreigners claim that American girls get tired too easily, but those of Maupin are rarely too tired to go to a dance. ' Everybody Gardening Every Maupinite with a space large enough for spuds and a little other garden stuff is spading up and scanning the seed displays with an y to putting in a garden. If all stuff planted grows according to ex pectations those outside fellows who 1 bring green stuff to Maupin will be j sadly out of luck, so far as a market here is concerned. decided t, give them an old-fashioned charivari. Several Maupinites aggravated the party and proceeded to initiate the newlyweds into the mysteries of a wedding by serenad ing them with all the noise posti ble. Elmer came back with the us ual cigars and thanks. Dance Mot Successful The St Patrick-, dance at the Re gion hall last Saturday under the auspice of the Altar society of the Sacred Heart Catholic church, was one of the most successful functions held in Maupin this " season. The music by Seck's, Columbians .gave good satisfaction, while the cafeteria supper came in for much praise from those who partook of it. The pro ceeds amounted about $160.00. Attended Mealing Gear Renick, as manager of this unit of (the Tum-A-Lum Lumber company'a ehatn yards, attended a meeting of manage nj of this dis trict at The Dalles last Saturday. Oscar reports a large attendance and also that much Information was gained by him from the discussions during the meeting. Will Play a Solo As an added feature to the as sembly at the High school next Fri day, J. H. Woodcock has consented to render a violin solo. Jim has quite a record as a violniat and that he has. consented to play for the assembly is a commendable action on his part. . Homo on Vacation Miss Velma Crofoot came up from Monmouth Tuesday, she having joined her mother, who was at the Rebekah convention at The Dalles, the previous evening. Velma says she is enjoying life at the Normal school to the utmost and also that she is making good progress in her studier. She will enjoy a mid-term vacaton of five dnys before return ing to Monmouth. Charrarl For Newlywedt Elmer Conloy and Sylvia Ayers decided to join issues for life, con- sequent! hied them elves to The Dtt'les lart Thursdcy and were there made man and wife. They return ed to Sherars Bridge and Sunday evening a number of their friends New Mechanic Elmore Fritz a young auto me chanic from Taft, California, is the latest acquisition to the working force at the Maupin garage. Mr. Fritz was at one time a co-worker with Wm. Schilling of the local f hop and ccmes here to again work un W his old-time foreman. Visiting in Portland Mrs. R. E. Wilson left for Port land Sunday morning, being taken to The Dalles by her husband and from there continuing via ' stage. She -was accompanied by her mother who had been here for a time and will visit with her daughter, Jean, for a week or so. ORECON NEWS NOTES Hood River New mortuary re cently completed here. Baker Rapp building Improved for occupancy by barber shop and beauty parlor. Johnson Shoe Store in Hood River remodeled. " - ' .,. Wheeler Workmen laying, steel on Markham A Callow logging, rail road. Hood River Associated Gasoline company completed erection of new station recently. ' Klamath Tails Chase Gardem constructing new greenhouse on the River road. Klamath Falls Rural Mail Route No. 1 will be extended for two miles in near future. Hood River Sparks' Sen-ice Sta tion being enlarged and remodeled. Gra ham theatre extensively re modeled. Installation of sewer nnit will be main improvement program in Kla math Falls this year. McMinnvillt voted on $65,000 Sond is ue for erection of two school Suildings. Shell Oil company constructing oil tanks at Molalla. Of interest to - ,, - ;'.. .: every car owner: j statement of General Motors' Policy by Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., 'President T! HE public has been visiting the automobile shows in the larger cities of the country to see new models. Suppose you could drop a curtain over the 1929 automobile shows and raise it immediately upon the shows of ten years ago. How vividly the changes would then appear! Go back five years, or even three, and the contrasts are amazing. So fast have the improvements followed one another that every year has of fered you more for your automobile dollar in performance, in comfort, in safety, in beauty and in style. Ne'-r was this fact quite so im pressive as in the cars now on dis play. This is real progress, and inevi tably General Motors has been a. leader in it. You cannot have hun dreds of engineers, in one organiza tion, thinking and working day and night without knowing more about making automobiles than was known, the year before. You cannot have great Research Laboratories, the Proving Ground and the unmatched resources and skill of Fisher body without developing constantly better ' processes and new ideas. The patron age of the public makes possible all this machinery of betterment; so the public is entitled to each improve ment as promptly as it has been proved. x " In this way came the self-starter, the closed body, durable Duco finish, four wheel brakes. By the same process one of the remarkable feats in industrial history has just been effected: Chevrolet has been trans formed into a six-cylinder car within the price range of the four almost overnight. Similarly, the new brakes and transmissions of Cadillac and LaSalle are a fundamental improve ment; while the new models of Buick, Oldsmobile, Oakland and Pontiac all represent values that could not have been offered before. Such progress, born of the in herent ambition of an organization of active minds to do better and to give more, is of benefit to all. It offers you more for your money with each suc ceeding year. It gives you more value for your present car when you trade it in. , This is our policy. This is real prog ress. ' ALFRED P. SLOAN, Ji., fmlm n Dttralt, Muck 1,1919 AN I NV1ITATI ON General Motors would like you to see the progress whidi it has made during the part year and which li represented by its new models. More than that, it invites you to peep. behind the scenes at the methods employed to assure further progress. Simply check on the coupon below the products in which you are most interested. Full information will be sent without obligation plus a valuable little book wlaich tells the inside story of the General Motors institution. This book "Tit Open Mind" has real value to every one owning or planning to buy a car. COUPON General Motors (Dept. A), Detroit, Mich. Please send me, without obligation, information on the tuixt mtdeli of the products I have checked together wkh your new illustrated book "The Open Mind." Name CHEVROLET PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE Address OAKLAND BUICK LaSALLE CADILLAC QFrigtdairt Automatic Refrigerator UDetee-Lht Etectt it rVnw and Light Plank fj? Water Systemt , 1 TVUS IN Gentrt Motori Fsmllr Pirtjr, cry Moedir, 9i 30 P. M. (Bi -Kffl Sunjlvd Tin) WEAF in4 II UMctatal ralio Hallow iV--vMVV-'-W OIL n 99 t Mao A THREE-ACT COMEDY to be presented by the Tygh Valley High School at Tygh Valley, Oregon, on the evening of aturday March 23 A play replete with humorius situations, laugh able dialogue and witty repartee. Coached and rehearsed to a point where its production will be acceptable ta all. ..Laughs guaranteed in every line, and a pleasure seldom experienced. CURTAIN RISES AT 8:00 SHARP Admission Prices...,.' 50 cents and 25 cents snts, Minnie E. Burgcnholt, Cheater UHi'genhuit and Cora lJurgenholt Jones, as judgment debtors, In the . utn of Five Hundred Dollars, with Interest thereon from the 18th day of October, 1U27, at the rate of 8 per cent, per annum, and the fur ther sum of Seventy-Five dollars, as attorney's fees, and the further sum of Twunty-oeven und 20-100 dollars, costs and the coils of and upon this writ, and commnndlnir me to make t ale of the real property ' embraced In such decree of fore closure and hereinafter described, I will, on the 23rd day of April, 1929. at th hour of 10 o'clock, In the forenoon of said day and at the front door of the county court house In Dalles City, Wasco county, Ore- " gon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash In hand, all the right, title and Interest which the defendant. Minnie E, Barren holt, Chester Borgenholt and Cora i Bargt-nholt-Jonrs, or either of them had on the 28th day of July 1024. the date of the mortgage force) ed herein, or which such defendants or any of the defendants herein, have sine acquired, or now have ii and to the following described real property, situate and being in' Was co county, Oregon, to-wit: Ut 2. SE NWK, lot 8, NEK NWH, Section 81. To. 4 S.. R. 12 E. ' W. M., containing 160.32 acres, or so much or said property an will satisfy said judgment and decree vlth f t and accruing costs, ftuij ropcity will be sold subject to -rnt firfat it, and redemption as rft law provided. Dated at The Dulles. Oregon this 18th day of March, 1929. Harold Sexton, Sheriff Wasco County, Ore. M 21-A 18 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Plans announced for construction of three large apartment houses in Klamath Falls. New J. P. Penny company store opened in Hcppner. Prairie City recently purchased a lire truck. HOME POINTERS Whon boiling ham to be used cold, letting it cool in the liquor In which it has been cooked helps to make it juicy and tender. A delirious icing for a layer cake consists of one pound of confection ers augur crepmed with one-hnlf cup of butter, three tabjcspoonfuls of cold coffee. Two tcsspoonfuls of cocoa and one teaspoonful of vanilla extract These ore mixed thoroughly and spread on the cake. When baking doughnuts, a smoW piece of raw potato dropped Into Lhe hot fnt will prevent the dough nuts from burning A pinch of soda in the milk when making cream of tomato soup us ually prevents" curdling. When serving grapefruit it is made easier for the person eating it, if the center core is removed, cut around the edge of the juicy membrane and cut into individual sections by severing the connective tis ue A cherry placed in the center improves the appearance. Syrups from canned fruits may be kept and blended for making jell desserts. They give an unusual flavor and often a nice color. Saw Them Made Visitors have passed thoough the nlants of the Ford Motor company at Detroit i in such large number; during the (last" year that on some months more than 50,000 persons witnessed production of the model Ford. ' l I "SVPllEmC AUTHORITY" l ' : : i LvrncTrri'C ( 1 If lUI lull NEW .liTEnNATIGNAL DIGTiONARY TUB ICaniAM WTJJSTTR Because Hundreds of Supreme Court Judges concut In nlulient praise o( the work as their Authority. The rresUepii of all leading Uni versities, Col leer, and Normal Schools give their hearty indorse ment 4 All States that have sdopteJ a lrse dirtinnnry ai iMndnrd hove sdtfcted Webster's New lamina tions! The School boo! of tV Coumrr adhett to the Merriani-vVer'eT li e i : !.i t . . m The Oovernrnenr Printing CHee at Washlngtor. uses it as authority. WRJTE ft I aanipl Pitt of th Nw w'omi, inimcn of tUulr nd India P.p.t., f RLE. a. sc. Men-tans Co., CLASSIFIED LOCALS WANTED To rent a farm furnish ed. M. J. Coomrad, Womlc, Ore. 18-t4 WORK WANTED Woman with girl 15 wants work cooking on ranch for the summer. Address Care of Maupin Times. 18-tf FOR SALE 1050 fine wool Ram boulotte yearling ewes. Delivery before or after shearing at Con don, Oregon. Carrico & Newman, Condon, Ore.- . 18-t3 Maupin Cummunity Club SUPPER Legion Hall, Saturday, , March 23 Supper Begins at 5:15 Prices - 25 cents, 50 cents GERMAN POLICE DOG FOR SALE Phono 25188. Albertina West, Wapinitla. Oregon t 1542 CANNED HUCKLEBERRIES 1 have several cases it " huckle berries for sale at $G.OO per case. Will sell quart cans at 60 cents each. Berries were canned in the field and are nice, large and fresh. Call on Nick Karolus. SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon fr Wasco County M. Alice Webb, Plaintiff vs. Minnie E. Bargcnholt, Che'tcr Bargenhplt and Cora Bargcnholt Jones, , , Dcfcndiint' By virture of an execution, de cree ond order of sale, duly icsucd out of and under the seal of the Circuit Court of the State of Ore gon, for the county of Wasco, to me directed and dated the 16th day or Mrch, 1929, upon a decree for the ' foreclousure of a certain mortgage, and judgment rendered and entered in said court ore the 25th day of January, 1929, in the above entitled cause, in favor, of the plaintiff and against - the defen- Departmant of the Interior " U. S. Land Offlce at The Dalles, Ore gon, March 13, 1929. Notice Is hereby given that Esther E. Schmidt, formerly Esther E. Chris- T tensen, of Shnniko, Oregon, who, on Jan. 13, 1928, made homestead entry under Act Dec. HU, 1910, No. 024 995, for Lot 4, SWHNWU Sec. 6, Lois 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, S Mi NEW, SE4 NW,4, EttSWK. and 8E Section 6, township 7 south, Range 16 East, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three-year proof, tn estubllsh claim to the land above described, before H, C. Roop er, notary public, at Antelope, Ore gon, on the 29th day of April, 1929. Claimant: names as , witnesses Werner Sapllnger, Edmond Herling, Arnim J. Schmidt, all of Shaniko, Oregon; Karl F. Thomsen of Ante lope, Oregon. ' J. W. Donnelly, M21-A18 Register. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice Is hereby given that Joseph J. Dyball, administrator of . the Estate of John E. Dyball. de cen. ed, has filed in the County Court of the State of Oregon for Wasco county, his final account as such administrator, and that Mon day, the 18th day of March, 1029, t at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. has been fixed by said court as the time for hearing of objections to " said report and the settlement there 1 of. JOHN GAVIN, Attorney .for Estate. Joseph. J. Dyball, F2 1 -M14 Administrator. CRANDALL UNDERTAKING CO. . QUIET SERVICE LADY ASSITANTS . The DalUs, Oregasi. Pkone SS-J Your Watch Haywire? If it is not doing its work Inn it to The Times ofP.ce and Mr. Semmes will send it to GUY A POUND MsniMiaeturing Jeweler smmI Watchmaker buetMir u U Lindqulst THE DAtJIW - ORKOON WERNMARK SHOE STORE Shoes and Repairing , , Wasco County '$ Exclusive Shoe Store "hoea for the GAner.il Repairing 'VhoUi mUi , The Dalles, Ore. WhiteRestaurant PRIVATE BOOTHS' Where the best 35 cent meal is served in The Dalles ? Next The Dalles. Creamery C. N. Sargent,. Prop.