Thursday May 2, 1929.
fHJC MAUPIN TIMES
t 1 1
Vf Thm
Personalities j
M. Julius Shepflln was vl. itor
at tin county tout on Tuosdiiy,
Tom Mutter from ttldgowoy war:
trading with our merchant today.
Wiley J. Harris cams down from
Bakeoven this morning to have Dr.
Short fix up some bad molars.
Lester McCorklo wbj nn from his
Juniper Flat ranch yesterday morn
Ing. , , -
Harry W, Hoke, Wamlc rancher,
was doing business in Muupln Tuesday.
Claude Wilaon was ' down
Bakeoven today, attedlng to
neaa matter'.
from
bual-
Morris Greeno wont to Bend yes
terday, going there to figure on, a
road contract
Willie Driver from Wamlo war
( tron acting business in Maupin on
Tuesday afternoon.
Don Miller wm in town Tuesday,
It being hia first visit to Maupin
since he began hi spring work.
Mrs. 0. P, Weberg visited the
county eeat Tue day, going down
with L. C. llcnnt-glian and wife.
' o
Jim Baxter wan a Mnuplnitc who
presented himself to the residents of
Bend, going up the. river yesterday
Mrs. Ward Bussn came over front
Tygh Valley this morning and had
prdrrs for groceries filled at Wil
son's. Jo,b Crabtree visited his brother.
Raymond, at Portland the first of
the week, going to the big town on
Sunday, i ,
Mrs. R. B. Bll drove In from
Vancouver, Washington, the firnt of
the week, surprising Bob with a new
Ford car.
. o
X. C. Hennpirhan and wifo, ac
companied by 0. K. Ilayn, made a
business trip, to The Dalles Tuesday
morning.
James Cook of Shews Bridge w:",
among those from out of town who
tixxxxiruxrxrxxixxmxxxiixiiiiriiiiiTiTxiiiiixixixirxxiizxixiiiirn
i PnnniVa
The Ladies Auxiliary to the American
Legion will hold a
P
at
Saturday Evening,
May 11,1929
The money derived from poppy sales will go to the
support of the men who were disabled in the late
war, they having made the poppies.
A FINE PROGRAM
has been arrnnged, and after that the floorwill be
cleared and all given a chance to indulge in an
OLD-TIME DANCE
Admission to entertainment is free but a nominal
fee will be charged for danc and supper:
yyf ff I f YTliiilni
mer-
Ollle Bothwell and wife left yes
iflcdiiy morning for .Mlllican, when
they wil visit for a time with Newt
Morris mid fumlly,
o
Geo. McDonald, Sr., father of
our George, spent the past week with
his son and wife, returning to his
Portland homo Sunday. '
Miss Goldio Ayers was in Maupin
for, a short visit Tuesday afternoon
coming over from .Tygh Valley
where she Is attending school.
-o
Mrs. Dr. Elwood and her sister,
.he latter from Spokane, vl ited the
doctor a few hours on Tuesday.
They returned to the Dalles that
svcnitig.
W. W. Belcher, fcout executive
for this district, was in Maupin yes
terday while enroute to Bend, where
he went to Inspect troop of Boy
cout. '
George Clayniicr was in from the
ranch yesterday morning, coming
For the purpose of having Jim
Chalmers fix up a part of his plow
Ing apparatus.
George Mallatt, having about com
pleted his spring work, was In town
on business Tuesday. He reports
that crops on Bakeoven are coming
along in fine shape.
K. T. Hallirook )ms sold l)t sheep
to his partner and is now laying off
for a ihort time. 'lie was in Maupin
Tuesday getting a supply of tackle
with which to land salmon at
Rhirars.
-o
Gus Schilling, brother of our Bill,
with his wife came over from Kent
Tuesday for the purpose of having
Pill-fix up ati autoii'iblila motor
head. The Job was done riflht and
tho Kent'Sehlllngs returned home
yesterday.
Sins At Melini
- Dr. W. A. Short Is on the program
of the Pioneers' meeting at The
Dalles today, he being down for a
solo. Mi' Helen Weberg accom
panied him to Tho Dalles and will
be accompanist for him when he
renfUri his song.
Semi-Pro baseballs, good for nine
innings, $1.00 each at the Maupin
Drutr Store. '
dmm in TflnnrlvrQ
a it tj
Legion Hall on
was doing huHlncMM with our
chants Tuesday.
X 11 iiixxiixixzzixxiixxixxiiiiiiiiillliiiii x niiiij
TENSE DRAMA, FINE
COMEDY, FAST ACTION
Will Mark Pr..tnlt0B or "A Ship
Corn's In" st Legion Hall
Sunday Evening "
A Distinctively now type of film
story is brought t tho screen In
"A Ship Comes In," William K.
Howard's new DeMfllo studio pro
duction for 1'uthe, which comes to
tho Legion hall on Sunday evening
next.
Depicting the experiences of an
Immigrant family whose first Aemeri
can home L In lower New York, the
picture strikes an unusual notes.
The family group, consisting of the
father, mother, son) daughter, and
baby, forms the nucleus around
which" this orglnal theme by Lucien
Joscphson is written. Their love
for each other, their simplicity and
trustfulnc s, provido many gripping
and touching scenes. Inspiration is
found In the patriotism displayed by
the father and son, due of whom
worships his adopted country and
considers it a signal honor to become
a citizen while the othor give.; his
life In defence of his country.
Rudolph fkhlldkraut i featured in
the role of the immigrant father,
Loiusc Dresner Is the wife and
mother, and . Milton Holmes and
Linda Landi portray the son and
daughter. Lucien MttlefiaUJ, Robert
Edeson, Fritz Feld, and Louis Na
theaux are the supporting cast.
, The show will start with a comedy
and newsrecl end the comedy will
be shown at the end of thji muln
story, this being done so that those
coming in late may be given a chance
to see the whole show.
Rig J.b. ywd-. '
James Fisher of Shsniko was in
Maupin on Monday on bu mess con
nected with buying an isolated tract
of government land. He told The
Times man that his lamb crop ex
ceeded expectations, and that one
band which had completed lambing
had yielded a percentage of 1D0. He
has another bunch about ready to
lamb and expects as good results as
obtained from' the first flock.
Motorcycle Spill
Melvin Fulkerson went to Portland
on Wednesday and when he return
ed jockeyed a new Indian Motor
bi'.e to Maupin. As he reached the
hill above Stasis' the machine buck
ed, threw Melvin off, badly lacerat
ing his right hand and causing an.
abrasion over his riteht eye.
ViolrlQ lis .
A SAGE BRUSH WF.DDING
Correspondent Writei of Marriage
of Country Couple
Our sago brush correspondent
chronicles the marriage of two of
the poplar young people of Wood
tick Corners and in the following
lines tells of the event:
Wo herewith chronicle the mar
riage of Miss Elol e Perkins with
Mr.. Guthrie Sardine, two of this
section's worthy young people, that
took place at the village blacksmith
shop on Tuesday evening, April 29.
They were united In holy macaroni
by tho justice of the peas. Tho
btido looked hansome in a biz bo-
key of sage brush iprlnkled with
ticks and woro chlfoniere silk stock
ings and carried a train of srunnv
sacking. Tho groom wore the con-
vential Woodtick Corners gtfrb a
suit of "can't break 'cm overalls"
and carried an almanac. The bride
was very bashful but looked stunning
when (he stood along side of her
seventh choice, who furnished the
ring as well as tho kale and several
packages of No Cough Cigarettes,
Tho parents of the bride are wealthy
cone gathers, and have retired after
accumulating a large supply of cones, !
which they will use for fuel.
ine justice gave the ncwlyweds
some whoIcsoRi advice- and sug
gested that the bride content' her
self with her latest husband and not
go ramlng about the country looking
for more conquests.
Prof. Squeeze, the eminent mouth
harpient plryed Midalsohn's wedding
march as the happy couple approach
ed the anvil, and this, while rather
ancient, filled in the gap caused by
the groom having gone after a shot
of iBBen, his brldc-to-be having to
wait his return. As the . wedding
ceremony progressed the professor
broke into a new tune "I J.carnt
About Women. From Her" which
seemed- like twitting on facta.
After a few tears 'and. harty
hand-shakes "the bride and groom
left In Andy Squash's old Ford for
Coney Island where they will spend
a few days looking at the coons and
subsisting on goobers.
This weeding cleans out all eligi
ble girls and fellows from Woad
tick Corners, so vjoH have to wait
for the eomtng generation for more
marriages in this neck of the woods.
"Dummy a D:apointtneBjt
Report ffe-m those from here who
attended the presentation of the
school play at Tygh Valley" last Sat
urday night ore to the- effect that
jvhile the play wna well chosen and
well rehearsed the effect was spoil
ed by those taking part failing to
let go their voices so their lines
could be heard. The dance after
the play was well patronized end
all there enjoyed themselves to the
limit.
Surveyor Move
The telephone surveyors who
have been running lines above Cri
terion, have moved their base and
have begun work in the neighborhood
of Cow Canyon.
Home From Seattle
' Miss Sammy Creighton, who has
been at Seattle for some time, with
here sister, Mrs. J. J. Kehoo, and
little daughter, arrived in Maupin
Tuesday afternoon for a week's
stay with their parent", Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Creighton. Arthur thus
has his first peek at his little grand
daughter, and is strutting around
like a turkey gobbler, soproud is he.
Now i- the time to pnint your
house. Let ns figure on the job.
Maupin Drug Store.
TTn About
jTlCTV UpS Town
We heard a story last week con
cerning a restaurant man who cen
sured his cook for dishing up too
large an "order to each customer.
The cook took exception to the state
ment and rather than nllow a cu to
mer to leave the place hungry pro
ceeded t0 hang up his apron and
quit his job.
x
That a check is a good receipt was
shown here recently:. A man had
rented a house and paid his rent by
check. When he moved from the
house he was confronted with the
statement that one month's rent was
due. The renter went home, dug
up his cancelled check-, found all
those marked "rent" and conclusive
ly showed that he was not owing a
cent, as claimed by the house owner.
The morsel of this is Pay by check,
thus securing a receipt.
Bob Wilson has merged. lie will
no longer be connected with the R.
E. Wil oh company, having effected
a consolidation in the merchandis
ing game with the Shattuck estab
lishment, and soon will become close
ly identified with Maupin'a biggest
store. The orginal Wilson store
Facing the l'IRE Facts
Fire costs the nation over five hundred million f
dollars a year. J
Every minute DroDertv worth $1044 is mncmmrvl 1
by fire. " - , ,".
Carelessness causes a majority of fires. Seventy
five percent of the fires in the country ' are pre
ventable. ' " .
The most important fact is that this loss may
come to you.
A Fire Insurance Policy in The Home Insurance
Company of New York assures reimburement for
your financial loss.
Don't delay. Instruct your Home agent to pro
vide you with sufficient sound fire insurance.
i
Stuart &
Insurance Agents
-S MACK'S CAFE-
Where Maupinites receive Serrice
the Best on tho Market. Try this
will thus paso into the realm of has
been but Bob's smiling face and
rebonair manner will be In evidence
behind the counters of "the largest
store between The Dalles and Bend.
Thus do things change.
The lure of the city has again
drawn John Mannion from the bleak
hills and deep canyons of Bakeoven.
John put in the lambing ueason at
Farchera and did valiant service
while oh the job. Maupin has a
strong attraction for the genial son
of the Emerald Isle and he again is
numbered among those who would
rather live on the banks of the De
schutes than control a kingdom like
Turkey.
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We have argued against mail or
der hou es, contending that v when
money is sent thereto that money is
lost to our community. The same
argument will apply to merchants
sending to Portland for their bread
and pastry. The Oregon bakery Of
The Dalles is putting out a superior
quality of goods and the effort. to
replace : uch with Portland made
products savors a great deal of mail
order business. By patronizing The
Dalles bread factory the money
stays in Wasco county. The Ore
gon bakery pays heavy taxes where
as the Portland concerns taxes art
paid in another ounty. The people
employed in The Dalles bakery live
in Wasco ewntv pay taxes here and
help in many ways. Again the Ore
M MM
A Dollar Dinner, for Four
It's possible tohave a real dinner for" four persons for only,
a dollar provided you watch the sales and buy when prices
are low. If you doubt it, look over the menu given below.
The prices are average ones and may vary slightly in your
community but anyway, the meal is an inexpensive one.
Totiftlo Seup9j
Fried Sausage ' (ted-hot Appk Sauce ty
Bread and Butter IQc . Mashed Potatoes IQ$
. reach out Rabin FieTOj
s Cafe Xokli .
Total Cost9ty u. For Incidentals 6j .
A CAN of tomato soup will give
ample servings wr four
pco-
v i) le, a no evcu some icu over
lor use next lay as a meat sauce.
To nwke the red hot apple sauce,
pour contents of an eight-ounce can
of apple sauce into a pan, add five
of tlie little red, spicy candies known
as, "red-hots" and a dash of mit
nie(j; stir over the fire until the
candy is dissolved.
To make the pic, turn the con
tonts of an right-ounce can of sliced
peaches and one-fourlh cup of
washed raisins iuto a sauce pen",
7
McDonald
Maupin, Oregon'
coupled with Courtesy and Eats
Cafe when in The Dallee again.
gon bakery maintains a delivery
esrviee which brings its wares to our
very doors, whereas that stuff com
ing from Portland help-, enrich the
railroads, garage men and service
stations receiving not one cent toward
its upkeep. Patronize home indus
try and thereby keep your money at
home.
'.'. -x '
Charley Crofoot has. sold his in
terest in the Wilson stors and L up
in the air regarding his future lino
of endeavor. Charley is a good
blacksmith, can operate a ranch
successfully, knows farm machinery
and can turn his hand to any num
ber of things with good re wits. It
is a cinch he will not be idle long
and we look for him to institute
some kind of business in Maupin be
fore many moons have come and
then waned.
x
Slim" Nosker has been at tho
Farghfr heep camp for the past
month. He let his whiskers grow
while on the range and came to town
yesterday for the purpose of clean
ing up. He bought a new suit of
underwear, overshirt and pair of
''Never Rip" overalls. As he had a
sore hand he invested in a bottle of
"Ramona Wine Tonic." which healed
his sore hand, and also cut the du t
from his tonsils. He went back to
the sheep camp today and will stay
there until just before he takes a
band of sheep t0 the high spots for
the summer.
mix one tablespoon sugar an.l one
half tablespoon flour and add it and
one-half taMespoon lemon juice t-
fl-.e fruit. Simmer firfc minutes.
Line a pie tin one-half the usual
size with plain pastry, pour in the
peach mixture, dot with butter and
cross the top with narrow, twisted
strips of pas'ry. Ca'.ce in a hut
oven, 450 F., for' twenty-five to
thirty minutes.
If the potatoes are garnished by
sprinkling with paprika, the lively
color serine of the meal will be
carried out further.
mil