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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1929)
Always working for the best Interests of Maupin and all of Southern Wasco County. - MAD Pffl TIME Publishes only that news fit to print. Caters to no particular class, but works for all. ; VOLUME XV SUMMARY 0 EVENTS IN LAST DISTRICT TRACK MEET ManphV Mad Nearly - Twlc a, Mnrjr Poind at Nrit , School Participating W failed to got nummary of re iuIU att the rerent track meet in time for publication in lat week' paper, and before that event become ancient' history publish the results thin week. As we . staled before Maupin waa winner by a big margin, and for making a head piaro for three consecutive yearn becomes permanent poa eor of the bunkers ailver cup. A nummary of the meet with num ber of point won by schools him! by the individual, follows: Score: Maupin high school, 78 V4, (rrade school 29, total 102. Tyg-h Valley high school 3.1, grade school, 24; total 67. Hill Creek, Chenowith, 47, total 47. Dufur hlghtchool, 25; grade school, 10; total 36 Hr Waplnitia high school, 2; rrade school, 18; total, 20. Boyd, grade school school, 18; total 18. Moiiler high school, 9; total 9. An telope high school, 11; total, 11. High scoring individuals In each class: ' ' A-Boys: A. Crabtree, Maupin, 21; M. Snodgraa, Maupin, 14; M. Stovall, Maupin, 13; Knightcn, Tygh 9 Mi Webb. Tyirh Valley, 04; Pur. man, Antelope, 6; Fralcy, Dufur, 5; Nnight, Dufur, 6; Nelson, Dufur, 4; Eaaton, Dufur, 4. B-Boys: Duu, Maupin, 8; Fow ler, Mill Creek, 18; Claymicr, Mau pin, 7; McCaffcrty. Boyd, 01. C-Boys: Miller, Mill Creek, 10; Hood, White River, 94; Conlcy, White River, 5. . Midget Boy: Gallahcr'Uoyd, &; McCown, Chenowith, 3. A-Glrls: Evans, M osier, 6; Snodgrass, Maupin, 7 Vi Maglll, Tygh, 6; Greene, Maupin, 5; G. Hill, AnUjope, 5; Evan, Mo ier, 3; Hour land, Dufur, 3. B-Cirls: lUcCowrt. Chenowith. 10: Snodgrass, Maupin, 6 14 ; Conlcy, Tygh, 6; Nelson, Dufur, 4; Allen, Maupin, 3. C-Girla: McCown, Chrnowtth, 8; Easton, Dufur, 3;;nlluher, Boyd, 6. Midget Girls: MoCorkle, Wspini .1. t. r. .!.!.. i..t... i Individual winner and their re presentative school are lii ted be low; the names are given in their respective places: Class X Boys: Hitch Jump, K. Enodgra, Mmpln; Straser, Du fur; O'Brien, Wapinitiu. Broad Jump: Snodgras, Maupin; Knight en, Tygh; O'Brien, Waplnitia. 880 Yard Relay: Tyith Valley. Base ball Throw: A. Crabtree, Maupin; Zum wait, Tygh; Easton, Dufure. Tola Vault: A. Crahtrce, Maupin; Donaldson, Maupin; E. Strasser and Underhill, Dufur." 220 Yard Run: Webb, Tygh; K. Snodgrnss, Maupin; Knigbten, Tygh. Mile Run: Dur man, Antelope; A. Crabtree, Mau pin; Alexander, Maupin and Knight, Dufur. Discus Throw: Knightcn, Tygh; Easton, Dufur; Mullcr, Tygh. Javelin Throw: A. Crabtree, Mau pin; Knight, Dufur; Miller, Tygh. Shot Tut: Frnley, Maupin; Stovall, Maupin; Easton, Dufur. 50 Yard Dash: Stovall, Maupin; Nelson, Du fur; Snodgrare, Maupin. 100 Yard Dash: Stovall, Maupin; Webb, Tygh; Nelson, Dufur. One-Half Mile Run: Knight, Dufur; A. Crabtree, Maupin; Alexander, Maupin.' Class A Girls: 220 Yard Relay, Maupin. 75 Yard Dash: Evans, Mosler; Snodgrass, Maupin; Grant, Dufur. Horseshoe Pitching: Greene, Maupin; Evans, Mo, ler; Maglll, Tygh. 60 Yard Dash: Magill, Tygh; Snodgrass,. Maupin; Evans, Mosler. Baseball Throw: G. Hill, Antelope; Bourland, Dufur; M. Hill, Antelope. Class B Boys: Broad Jump, Duus, Maupin; Fowler, Mill Creek; Claymicr, Wap-J Initio. High Jump: Fowler, Mill tureen; nuns, Maupin, Mcuonerty, Boyd. 440 Yard Relay: Boyd. 100 Yard , Dash: Fowler, Mill Creek; Claymler, ' Waptnit in ; McCaffcrty, Boyd. Ba: eball Throw: Claymicr, -Waplnitia; McCafferty, Boydf Slush r, Maupin. '50 Yard Dash: Fowler, "Mill Creek;' Slusher,- Maupin: Mc Cafferty, Boyd.' Class B Girl: 220 Yard Relay, Maupin. 75 Yard Dash, McCown, Chenowith; Nelson, Dufur; SnodgTass, Maupin. Horseshoe Pitching? Conley," Tygh; Allen, CLUB MEMBERS TRY FOR NEW SCHOLARSHIPS Pig and Corn Project! Given ducement to Work for Scholarship In- The Oregon 4-11 club member making the bust combined exhibit of pigs and corn at tho Pacific Inter nationul Livestock exposition this fall will bo awarded a scholarship to the summer school at Oregon State college with all expenses paid, an nounce L. J. Allen, acting state club leader. Beginning this yoar this will be an annual award, design ed Increaso Interest In carrying pig and corn club projects together. It is financed from a balance left over from state corn how funds. Competition is open to club mem bers carrying pig and corn club pro ject. The exhibit will consist of four market hogs, all litter mates, and 25 ears of corn from at least one acre grown by the member. The club member may compete in both the Portlnud union stock yards pig feeding and corn growing contests, and Jil ; exhibit in these will qualify him for the scholarship competition. LARCE ATTENDANCE AT SENIOR PLAY, "BILLY" 5raothnt and DcUil with Well Learned Part, Stamp Play Beit Ever Shown Her After a time of intense prepara tion and diligent rehearsal the Sen ior play' of the Maupin High school was produced at Legion hall last Saturday night The hall contained one of the largest audienceu of its history and the play was received with generous applause and entire satisfaction. Each member of the east was letter perfect in his or her yiirti the "business"; worked with the i moothness of a professional troupe, while the story itself proved a revelation, as It voricd from any Mich ever attempted by amateurs in Maupin. We have indulged in descriptions of the story during the post month, "0 will dispense with that feature at Ids time. Suffice it Is to say that 11 connected with the production did himself proud, established a reputa tion as an actor and granted Maupin people an opportunity to witness "omething that carried all the ele iicnts that went to make- an evening f genuine pleasure and entertain lent. ,' , The special numbers by N. G. Hedin, tho Maupin Ladies quartette and E te Stovall proved most ac ceptable nnd added greatly to the pieasuro of the evening. The class realized a tity sum from the enter tiinmcnt, and that will be applied toward paying for royally, lumber and on graduation necessities,' ; Mrs. DeVoe should be given much credit for the success of the play, aa it wa her work and close atten tion that made- it 'such an unquali fied success. , LATEST IN SLICING MACHINES Shattuck Install New Electrically Driven Slicing Machine When It comes to all the lateat lsbor-saving equipment necessary In a mercantile establishment Shattuck Bros, are there with bells on. The lrtcst installation at that store' is w hat L- known at the White Seal sli ccr, a machine electrically driven and ur.ed for slicing ham, bacon, dried beef, etc. The guage may be adjust ed so that it will cut slices as thin as a wafer and from that up to one hnlf inch. It will slice bread as easily a it wijl meat, anf do ft In a short time and with extreme neat ness. The new machine was set iip for operation today. Graduation cards, 10 cents and 25 cents, at the Maupin Drug Store. Maupin;. Walter',. Waplnitia. (60 Yard Dash: McCown, Chenowith; Snodgrnss Maupin; Nelson, Dufur. Clnss C Boys: Broad Jump, Miller, Mill Creek ; Ccnley, Tygh, Selleck, Boyd. 1G0 Yard Relay: Tygh Val ley: 50 Yard Dash: Miller, Mill Crock, Hood, Tygh; Conlcy, Tygh. Baseball Throw: Hood, Tygh; Crab tree, Wapinitia; Selleck, Boyd. Class C Girls i 160 -.Yard Relay, Maupin. 60 Yard Dah: McCown, Chenowith; Easton, Dufur; Douglass, Tygh. Midget Boys: 50 Yard Dnsh: Galla gcr, Boyd; McCown, Chenowith; Fowler, Mill Creek. Midget Girls: 50 Yard Dash: McCorkle, Wapinftia; Cuahing, Dufur; Bourland, Tygh. MAUPIN, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1929 yiuiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiimiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiuuiWRmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin :-: MAUPIN LEADING EVENTS OF THE PASSING YEAR Maupin Student Have- Been Buiy -Resume of Activities 1 , During the past year the Maupin schools have been busy. The boy football team won two gomes from Waplnitia, lost tw0 to Madras ' and Dufur and tld three with Tygh Val ley,. The boys' basketball team won most of their irames. They lost one to Madra.i and one to Grans' Valley but through winning eleven games they became; champion of Wasco county, The girls' team played four games but lost all of them. The baseball season Is not over yet. So far they have made a good showing. The first game with Waplnitia was a tie. With Dufur they have played tw0 games, both winning and bring one. They defeated Tygh Valley one game and Friday they play the return game at Tygh. The track team made a good : bowing, too. They won the cup for a third time, mak ing it a permanent possession of this school Three parties - have been given by the students. The first one was the Freshman Initiation. Harry Rutherford is waiting forth ni crop of Freshmen, so he can push them around in a baby carriage. Two other parties were given, one for the football boys and the other a fare well party for Velma Crofoot The schools have also given several entertainment The grades have given two programs. The minstrel wa given January at which a large crowd attended. Mr.". DeVoe's sew ing class gave a fashion tea to dis play the dresses the girls had made. A movie vaudeville show and party was given to help buy baseball suits and to aid the clubs. The Senior play "Billy',' wa;j also given, which met with the sam success - at the other entertainments did. Those in our school who have help ed with out assembliea are: Andrew, Richard, Beth, Bessie. Doris. Irene. Merle, Mabel. Lelah, and Nova. We al have had much help from out side people. Mr. Stuart spoke to us and explained the deposit ticket. Dr. Elwood upon the value of clean liness. Mr. Hedin addressed us sev erer time, one ,of his topics being Mt Hood. Mrs. Woodcock, Mr Morris, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Both well have appeared before the group several times and sung for us. Mrs. Morris also gave a reading before the school. Mr. Woodcock, played a vio lin solo and Mr. Staat", has sung for us. ' The clubs have also been very act ive. Prizes were awarded at an open air assembly. The club has given two ' programs at which Mr. Daigh and Mr. Gronewald were present. A club movie was given to show what rood times were had at sunftner rchool. The "Maupin Hi Times" which the upper classes put out has followed closely the events of thef year. We ope that it has been a pleasure to those reading it as well as to' the ttu dents. , WINS IN CHICKEN PROJECTS During the three years Ralnr Kai ser has been active In 4H club work, he won a sweepstake, a first prize, atyl two O. A. C. scholarships on his white Wyandotte chickens, one of these scholarships being granted by The Dalles Chamber of Commerce. Starting in 1926 with 15 dayrold chicks he now has a flock- of 75 young and old, and In addition has sold $26 worth of poultry products besides for the care of the birds. All thL- has been done on a town lot in spite of expensive feeds and limited space, nablt of responsibili ty and the knack of hustling are the rewards for 4H activity, to say noth ing of the fine experience at the O. A. C. summer school. The clubs con gratulate this active member. DR. POLING TO DELIVER BAC CALAURATE SERMON the Senior cias.- is very much plasc3 that it will be convenient for Dr. Poling t0 deliver their Bac calauratc sermon, Sunday evening, May 19th, at the High school audi torium. The Seniors Invite their many friends from far and near to listen with them to this well known speaker. Dr. Poling's keen know ledge is recognized throughout the state. He is lure to have ft message for all who hear him. Come and enjoy this sermon with the students and the patrons of the school HI TIMES :-: MAUPIN CLUB MEMBERS ACTIVE Cake and Candy Sal Scheduled Fr Saturday ; Thursday afternoon Miss Cowtrill and Mr. Gronewald attended the club demonstrations given by the club , members of this school. Miss Cow jirill chose the following tcanui to i demonstrate at the county fair this fall: Ralph Rawer and Jim Slushcr, j bachelor sewing; Nova Hedin and (Nina Matthews, sewing; Betty Slusber and Irene Woodcock, cook 'ing; Jean Reniek and Beth Ruther ford, home-making. Don't forget the food sale May 11th, at tho Shattuck ctore. "BILLY" A GREAT SUCCESS Audianc Appreciated Our Effort And Cav Mack Applaus A full house appreciated tho Senior class play which was presented last Saturday night at the Legion halL The crowd is said to be the largest ever congregated in thh hall and be cause of that probability it had been decided to give it in the hall rather than the auditorium. The audience was very attentive throughout the entire play. This naturally encouraged the cast and made them do better than ever be fore. v' , i Prizes were awarded to Jim Slush er and Ralph Kaiser for their efforts in selling tickes. Jim sold the most and received $2.60 while Ralph was a clore rival and won $1.00. Both boys added to the popularity of the play by their hustling. The amount cleared above expenses excelled all other amounts cleared from like entertainments. In addition Mr. Hcdin's songjre Uining to the sea added to Ihe spirit of "Billy. The accordeon solo by Mr. Panchisin was equally as popular with the large audience. The rong by the Ladies' Quartette was not ex celled by the other numbers. The evening was brought to a close by dancing. ' The music was furnish ed by the pantatrope from B. D. Fra- ley's. : The play represented considerable time and efforts of the cast, coach. and to other members of the schoo. In some way or other every member f the schools contributed to the suc cess of the evening. It is hoped that such splendid audiences may be fre quently attracted to the future acti vities of this Bchool. MAUPIN DEFEATS. TYGH Las Friday Maupin Hi won a vic tory over Tygh Hi in- a no hit game played on the local field. Although Maupin played without two regular player,- they phyed a game that was interesting to watch. Maupin scored one run In the first inning, and two more later durinsr the game. Tygh scored in the last inning.. It looked as though they would be shut out, but due to errors they were allowed one score. Neither team made any hits, the scores being made on errors. Maupin now has two aramer won. one lost and one tied toward the ten- hant offered by Wasco county. The next game will be "on Friday with Tygh on their field. ' " JUNIOR,SCIENCE The Junior Science class hac two boxes of pansy plants. They have been taken care of carefully and are very pretty now. Liny: water and potassium nitrate were put' in the soil; sulphur was added, after wards a good fertilizer was applied. When the flowers had started growing a brace was put on the boxes to hold tho plants, straight This makes them stronger and more shapely; They wcra cultivated by taking a knitting needle and stirring tho soil up well. This allows the air to go down into the r oil. This is important as air is four-fifths nitro gen, and nitrogen is a necessary ele ment for plants. The pupils of the Eighth grade who will take the state examinations this year as as follows: - Bonncy Dim", Bethel Snodgrass, Laco Greene, Betty Slusher. Dorothy Lister, Greatha Turner, Melvin and Wendell Lindley. This class lnforced by members put side of thh district will constituc a large Freshman- class next year. Last Wednesday the Juniors h;ld (continued on last page) MEXICANS DROWN IN CELILO WHILE WASHING CLOTHES Bat Rock Away From Sbor and Four Ma Ar Thrown Into Swirling Waer Celilo falls claimed two victims on Monday when two Mexican aection men found death in the swirling wa ters of that part of the mighty Co lumbia river. One body was recover ed but that o the second man floated sway and up to the time of gojng to press had not been taken from Its Watery grave. The men had been at work on the O. W. section at Celilo but had been laid off. They went to' the river ostensibly to wash their clothes and in doing so stepped into ft boat which had been drawn upon the bank- The motion of their steps loocened the boat from its resting place and it swung into the swift current Two of the men jumped into the water and were hastily washed over the falls. One of them was handed a dip net by an Indian fisherman, who assisted the Mexican to thore. An other man was whisked sway before he could be helped, and another was caught in a whirlpool and taken from the water but not until life was ex tinct Still another man struck the pililng of a fish wheel and managed 1 to climb to the top, where he rested a matter of six hours before taken to shore. His rercue was affected by heaving a weighted fish line to him he grasping it and then -hauling a rope to the piling. This he looped about his body and willing hands pulled him through the swift current. EXTRA PRIZES OFFERED . GADEN CLUB MEMBERS Money and Tool Offered for Ex cellent in Thotc Line By Philadelphia Oregon garden club members may compete at the state and county fairs this fall for additional prizes offered by S. L. Allen and company of Philadelphia, who are posting: the awards to increase garden club pro jects. The champion garden club mem ber of each county will be awarded a single wheel hoe valued at $7.75, providing tuch county has a member ship of 25 or more club members en rolled under the supervision of a county extension agent, who is to de termine the winner, subject to the approval of the state club leader. A combination :eeder and wheel hoe valued at $18 will be presented the state winner, who will also be eligible to compete for the national championships of $300 and $200, to be awarded the national and reserve champions respectively by this com pany. Details may be obtained from county agents or club leaders. GREENE GETS ROAD CONTRACT Will Construct Two Mil on Barns Bend Highway Morris- Greene has entered into a contract with the state road com mission for the construction of two miles of highway on the Burns-Bend trani-state road. He will ship his equipment to Bend today. The contract entails the moving of 27,000 yards of dirt and rock, there being about 1,600 yards of the latter to loosen up and scatter on the road way. Hb portion of that highway is but a short distance from Bend, which place will be his headquarters during the time he is at work. He expects the job will require about four, months to complete. Morris is taking his son, .Earl, "Tots" Chamber-, Jim Baxter and Henry Pennington with him, and will increase his crew as time goes on. The contract price was in the neighborhood-of $8,000. Uumutical Serenade A group of young people gathered up all the tin pans obtainablo la t evening- and proceeded to the Gus Derthick residence, where they held an old-fashioned charivari, Jim Vaughan and bride being the chief recipients of the serenade The musi cian were invited in and were treated to cigars and candy, after which they departed, leaving best wishes for a long and happy married life for the newlyweds. Look over our presents for gradua tion. A nice assortment reasonably priced to choose from., Maupin Drug Store. Number 27 POPPY SALES HELP DISABLED WAR Big Tim Promised at Poppy Sal by Ladies Auxiliary on Saturday Evening Saturday evening of this week at Legion hall will occur the onnual poppy sale of the Legion's auxiliary. The poppies were mad by disabled . oldiers and the money realized from their sales revert to the bene fit of those veterans of the late war wh0 are in a condition that requires assistance. When you buy a poppy you are contributing your mite to ward -the maintenance of many de serving ex-soldiers andthcreby mak ing life more pleasant for them. There will also be a fine literary and musical program, and a cupper prepared as only Auxiliary members know how. After the sale and pro gram an old-time dance will be held, at which some real old-time music will be heard. The entertainment will be free, only a moderate charge being made for the dance. Let ail turn out Poppy Day Program Song "America." Reading ................. Loyal Pratt Piano Duet Vocal Solo ...... N. G. Hedin Poppy Drill : School Girls Musical Reading .... Bes ie Starr Skit . . Auxiliary Members Solo . Mrs. O. E. Bays "On Flanders Field" ............. Merle Snodgrass The Answer .... Gladys Martin Reading ... Daisy McCorkle Song "Star Spangled Banner." MaupiniU at Tb Dalle naupinites who visited the county seat the first of Ihe week were Dick and Wiley Harris and The Times man, and Ben Fraley on Monday; Jimmie Abbott Harve Morria and Dan Gibbs on Tuesday, while' Oliver Resh went in that day after a load of goods for his grocery emporium. FALK-VAUGHAN A marriage which was not entire ly unexpected by Maupin people, occurred at The Dalles Tuesday, May 7, in which Miss Fannie F. Faulk, youngest daughter of Mrs G. I. Derthick became the wife of James W. Vaughan, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Edgar B. Luther, pastor of the Baptist church, of The Dalle.-, -. The bride is one of Maupin's. promising young ladies, being pos sessed of a most pleasing personalty and deservedly popular among the younger set Her husband, while not well known hereabout, is a young man of industrious habits, and is a son of one of Roseburg's influential fruit growers. He is at present working at the Oak Springs: fish hatchery and is competent in every way to make a happy home for his recently-acquired wife.' The happy couple left this morn ing for Roceburg, where they will spend a week and upon their re turn will go to Montana' where Mr. Vaughan has accepted the manage ment of a fish hatchery. The congrat- 1 t t m m uiations ana Dest wisnes oi a nost oi friends will accompany them on their jvuiucjr tiuvugii nnjycu iltr. 1 1L. l. . I 1 1 IE- . 666,000 IN ALL THE 4-H CLUBS 447,0!.C Hive Completed Work and - Membership 5--II Growing Boys and girls in 4-H clubs in 1828 numbered 47,000 more than In the year previous, according to ad vance tabulations of county agents' reports to ' Washington. In 1927 there were 619,712 boys and girls enrolled in club work In agriculture and home economics, and 399407 of these completed the projects which they undrtook. The advance fiarures for 1928 indicate an enrollment of more than 666,000, with 447,000 members completing their work. Biilding Hg Yard Job Crabtree and Arthur Creigh ton were busy a few days the first of the week building a hog yards at the Resh dockyards. Oliver has a nice bunch of porkers at the yards and is making more room for them to circulate in. VETERANS