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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1929)
Thursday An.tt-i.' m mtrw mi pi IV 1 loo-Moo! I F the placi J looking cows which me sees in the ticldi, co.nd ever astonished and give vent to a mild, "moo-moo," they certainly would do so at the 'thought of the revolution tliey have caused in the ma'ttr of milk in the country. 'i mie was wl'ed it wr.$ a &:gn of sVliilesstv.'-s for" a farmer not to have enough cows on the farm to S'.ij jily the family vith milk. To il' y, many farmers keep only one cow and some keep none. They have found the value of canned mi!': milk which is e.wT3tyd or OH.di'NSfi'! with sutrur ;r .hi.-:l. A case of ti;is milk is inxiranoe again-t ever teine; without that staple of the diet and big distributors report that more and more canned milk of every kind is being sold in rural districts. Canned Milk Uniform While evaporated milk retains the gond qualities of fresh milk, it add some of its own. All thst is d:re to make evaporated milk is t r r.!ove a larje percentage cf its wa'er. Consequently, evajwated oilk is concentrated. It is also n:ii f nn ; the first can is exactly like tlie last one. Because the evapora tion breaks up the fat globules into tinier ones, t!ie n;i!k will never s-;araie: yet '!'.- mik dn !' v, hiir-.cd. 11. cause ev;:,.--t;sv.! ii wliv'e milk it is cssv - i. .1; : rl wor and makes the euV. Slavics aud sauces i.n . ica':'.(. as will as leaden? sjwciy! riu.-itss to ail dishes in which, uii'.k h '' !. uo.lci:sf." "tjK. .:: ?.()- frt. mnnuUcurmj rn-.'$;-. Verti tn.'ly. il saves ii;t!-e wMiti-'Mi of sr.sar and also saves time in the preparation of dishes which contain ir ilk and sugar. Dried milk is known the world around; for this powdery product is simply thr solids of milk, from mlsich all the water has been re n. wed. To use dried milk, water m-st he added, hut the amount of ter enn 1 varied jnst as in the iher forms of canned "v!k. more of total anwnt of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: JessiUne . Mormon, Battle 0 round. Washington ; Mergenthaler Lino type company, Brooklyn, rsew York, Sworn to and subscribed before nve this 10th day of April, I92s- - (seal) Georre McDonald My eommis Ion expire Jan. 10, 1932 Now la the time to do that sprint painting. See the Maupin Drug St ire for estimates. FARM REMINDERS The fertilization of soil for to matoes In Oregon sometimes pre sents a problem to the gardener. While a good foliage growth Is nee essary for a full crop of fruit, there is a possibility of the plants making too great a growth of leaves and stems at the expeiue of the fruit Frcah manure is not good, as any fertilizer for tomatoes is best well rotted, fine and thoroughly mixed with the soil. Two or three ounces of balanced or complete commer- Mai feriliser is often used in grow. ing tomatoes, being applied at the lime the plant s set in the garden, .ay a the expermen station. , STATEMENT ....Of the Ownership, Managership, Circulation, tc, Reqairad by the Act f Congress of August 24, 1912. Of The Maupin Times, published weekly at Maupin, Oregon for April 1929, State- of Oregon, county of Wasco ss. . Before me, a Notary Public in and for the :tate and county afore said, personally appeared C. W. Senunes, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the editor of the The Maupin and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a A sa flw nan as Vn afii-T f r 9 the aforesaid -publication for the date shown in tha above caption, re quired ny tne act ot August Z4, tal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, towit: 1 That the names and addresses of the, publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher C W. Semmes and E. R. Semmes, Maupin, Oregon; Editor ,C. W. Semmes, Maupin, Oregon; Managing Editor, C. W. Semmes, Maupin, Oregon; Business Mana gers, C. W. Semmes, Maupin, Ore' gon. 2 That the owners are: (Give names and address of individual owners, or, of, a corporation, give its name and the names and address es of stockholders or holding 1 per cent or more of the total amount of stock.) There are none, 3 That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security hold- Wsxed floors should be swept with a soft brush or mjjp entirely free from oil. Oil softens wax and should never be u cd on it In any other way. A more thorough cleaning can be given occasionally with a cloth wrung out of warm, soRpy water or turpen tine or gasoline. ESTEL'S WISE CRAX Leather furniture coverings last longer and look better if rubbed oc casionally with castor oil or a com mercial leather polish ta restore tho oil that gradually dries out. Wipe any excew off the surface. If you have difficulty getting a chili to' drink milk, make plenty of milk soiipr, puddings and saVces. Sometimes a little cocoa or other fla vorings added to milk wit) make It seem more pnlatable. Try drug store straws to make an interesting game of drinking the milk or beverages made from it. Kgg and milk drinks are both nourishing and popular. An insistent ordor prevailed In the upper classrooms Wednesday morn ing. The students rushed Into the chem. cellar expecting to find that the class had captured a "Halitosl . They were disapointed, however, when it was explained that the ordor was hydrogen sulphide. SEE HILLY- Mr. Poling: "I thought that you said that you could win that race In a walk." Elt: "I did, but you see this was a running race. , SEE BILLY Owing to the cold and late Spring, thene Jokes ain't to hot! A study of vegetable varieties used in Oregon indicates that the sttndard varieties are preferred, and with few exceptions, the non standard varieties of each vegetable : elected by the gardener is small, al though there is a large variety of fered by seedmen. A copy of the sugge ted list can be obtained by writing the experiment station. Considerable interest is manifest ed in Oregon at this time in the growing of beets for cannng pur. poses. An important consideration is nsing the right number of pounds of ieed per acre. Thia will vary of course with the distance between the rows. As a general rule, five to seven pounds are used per acre when the rows are 25 inches apart. Thinning the plants is undesirable from the cost standpoint, hence the importance of observing the thick ness of seeding, says the experiment station. Red cedar chests are useful be cause they kill any very young motV ; larvae which may develop from un-1 noticed eggs in the clothing one has 1 put away. They will not kill half grown larvae nor adult moths. How ever, if clothing is thoroughly clean ed, beaten brushed, and sunned be fore being put into a cedar chest the chances are that no moth eggs remain In It and no damage will occur. Tight lids are of course es sential to render the" chest an effi cient protector again, t moths. , Creater emphasis is placed on wide circular skirt, and adder length this season. Individual color vari ations interestingly marked in dre ses i are brown tones, particularly chest nut, purple and navy blue. In tail ored net frocks lemon yellows and orange are used. Material, for dresses are of lightweight tweeds, some bordered in browns, beiges, pastels and the new rose shades. iCbjescentII j BAKING rWUtK hi 8 ZELL'S FUNERAL SERVICt Undertaking and Embalming AMBULANCE SERVICt t Call Maupin Drug lUra Phn.34S "INSIDE- INFORMATION r II llll ii i)T. r( imi i my Dr. WM. KENNEDY DENTIST dental x-ray First National Bank BUf. Tie Dalles. Orseea Phone Jl HOME POINTERS Wilson Painting Co. House and Sign P-A-I-N-T-E-R-S-I PAPER HANGERS and DECORATORS Trucking Long Distant Hauling A Specialty INSURED CARRIER ELZA 0. DERTH1CK BUS I (From School of Home Economics) Wilted vegetables may be fresh ened by soaking thcra a short time before using in cold water, con taining a little salt. Dandelion greens and poke shoots When bread is dale, but not too 1012. emhodifd in section 4 13, Pos-' ers owning of holding 1 per cent or are among the appetizing wild greens obtainable about this time of year. Have them occasionally while, they are young, tender and mild in flavor. The Class of. '29 Maupin High School . - Presents ra ' ' , - . H A Three-Art Play of Unusual Interest Humor and Delightful Plot t taenneiry emitractedl 'specially for ihh pro dtiadtf irepireseimftiafiig (tine jmppcir deck I So Honda bamd four CAST INCLUDES- Arthur Appling Irene Matthews Merle Snodgrass Harold Kramer Avis Crabtree Estel Stovall' Crystal Stuart . Andrew Crabtree Clarence Hunt Kenneth Snodgrass Ira Kidder LelaWeberg Saturday, May 4, 1929 Leg'ion Hall, Maupin Admission Prices . . . ' Children 25c; Adults 50c Curtain at Eight Produced by special arrangement with Samuel French of New York. fried in fat or bnked brown in the oven, then stored in a tin container untiL ready to use in soups, or roll ed to crumb-, with a rolling pin for use in frying fish, steaks, veal chops, chicken, or croquettes. The bread crumbs may also be soaked in milk and used instead of fresh bread for spple Charlotte; or used in mak ing meat pics, 'ball-, or sprinkled over cauliflower. " Call, Write or phone, Times Of.'.cc Maupin, Oron. ' WAPINWA i. o. o. r. Lodgn No. 20fi, Maupin, Oregon meets every Saturday night In 1. O. O. F. hall. Visiting members always welcome. D. L Rutherford, N. C. O. T. Reniek, Sm'v, When steaming a pudding, if the saucepan in which you are boiling potatoes isvplaeed over the steamer, one gas or electric burner will cook both pudding and potatoes. Candy pans are better grensrd with butter, because some of the grease from the pan will stick to the candy and will be ta ted first when the candy is eaten. Wm F. Schilling', Ignition, Generators and Starting' Motors on All Makes of Cars . " ' ACTEYLEIjE WELDING From a Pin to a Locomotive Axle All Work Guaranteed At ??e Maupin Garage 1 Untweented canned milk better results than sweetened fresh milk can be obtained. gives 0 if no Two tablespoons of butter to one cup of top milk may be substituted for cream in a recipe. MAUPIN HI TIMES (continued from first page) SEMOKS SELECT MOTTO The members of the Senior class cho;e "Honor lies in honest toil" as their class motto and are greatly pleased with the selection. The school board has ordered the diplo mas, which are similar to the ones used last year. The class colors are to be orchid and cream. As yet the class flower has not bqpn decided upon by the graduation ew s. SEE BILLY- - AWARDING OF LETTERS SHIP BY TRUCK RIJd'ULAR FREIGHT LINE SERVICE Between - . -PORTLAND - THE DALLES - MAUPIN THE DALLES TRUCK LINE Inc. SPICKERMAN'S TRUCK LINE PORTLAND-THE DALLES THE DALLE3-MAUP1N and Way Point and Way Points BONDED & INSURED CARRIERS 3 Last Friday football and basket ball letters were awarded to tho fol lowing: Estel Stovall, Elton Snod grass, Robert Shcpflin, Ira Kidder, Richard Crabtree, Arthur Appling, Andrew Crabtree, Orville Fraley, 3 Cyril Fraley, Harry Rutherford, Tom Slusher, Kenneth Snodgrass, Clar ence Hlant, Glenn Alexander, Ayii; Crabtree, Merle" Snodgrass, Mabel Wcberg, Mary Greene, Ethel Kidder, Noya Hedin, Lelah Weberg and Beth Rutherford. ' f SEE BILLY NEWS BULLETIN On board the S. S. Florida, April 7Able Seaman 1. Kid-dcr became seasick and fell overboard. Boat swain K: Snodgra s risked his life in heroic rescue. Both will be in port at Maupin, Saturday night, May 4, at eight o'clock. . SEE BILLY--. V WHEN IN THE DALLES " - , ' " Make Your Headqarters at The Golden Grill or A merican Restaurants jjS where every service awaits you. HI - ' --.' H FREE PHONE REST ROOMS S Both Restaurants have been entirely remodeled for. E your convenience. , ' I E. J. McMahon PROPRIETOR 3 iiiiiir