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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1929)
I'liunuiuy Miy 0, lOi!0, fSHtAufriNliMta age The Maupln Times AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER C. W. Semmee, Editor C. W. Simnii and E. R. Simmti PubliaWe Published evray Thursday at Mnupin, Oregon Subscription: One year, $1.50; ilx months, $1.00; tLreo months, 60cU. Entered as sccoad clas, mull mut ter September 6, 1011, at the post offtca at llaupin, Oreon, undr the Act of March 8, 1876. Pine Grove News Gertrude Laughlin went toPort land la t Saturday. She was accom panied by Ted end Phylis Endersby. Pine Grove Endeavors who attend d the Christian Endeavor rally at The Dalles last Saturday were: Alice and Dorothy Davis, Nova Hcdln, A. Lincoln Hartman, who spoke at the convention. Bert Richardson and son, Frank, have completed the cartage and saw ing of a large quanitity of limb wood now i-t the service station. W. A. Dane, Frank Linn and Cal vin Burnslde ore among the fin t unit to start work for Joe. A. Graham. Frank Linn is operating a wood camp and cartage by truck on the Alexander place. Henry Miller, auperindentent of the big truck under Joe. A. Graham, has been busy the last few days sup plying the new road camp with equipment and powder. The camp went into action Wednesday on Beaver Creek. Gertrude Laughlin operated the service station a few days while Ben and Frank Richardson were In the wood camp. - To answer an oft-asked question. No. Fishermen cannot drive to Clear lake. It 1c possible to get with in 16 miles of the lake now by auto. Word from Bend, Oregon, relates that a new baby boy hns arrived to Mr. and Mrs, Sam Appling Both mother and child doing nicely. MeFarlune Mill company has sus pended mill operations until the wa ter situation becomes better. Im provements are being made In the meantime around the new mill and pond. . J Ernest Sherear, and Mr. and Mrs. John Keller of North Dakota spout two nights at the First and Last Chance filling station park cabins. They went on to Sandpoint, Idaho, to look for work. Ernest Shehear' was here last fall working at the Clear lake dam site. Wilbur Mathews took a load of Wapinitla High school boys to Mau pin Friday to see the baseball game. ! Roy Batty viited the Pine Grove j Sunday school last Sunday. Mr. Rice and Mrs. John McFar- V "Bring me the wtnnen ESS9 THE story is told of a man dining in a res taurant, who was served a lobster w ith only one claw. Upon complaining he was told by the waiter that this happened occa sionally because the live lobsters fought among themselves in the kitchen. "Bring me the winner P said the diner. At the General Motors Proving Ground, a fleet of specimen cars, built long in advance of factory production, fight a battle of hills, bumps, and every other sort of torture. These cars arc torn down and rebuilt until they are able to beat every tcst.Thc tests involve speed, power, endurance, braking, riding comfort, handling ease; fuel, oil, and tire economy; body strength every phase of car construc ' 'tion and performance. Only the uinr.tr of all these tests is sent back to the factory to be used as a model for the construction of the car you buy. No mat ter what driving condition you face, your General Motors car is equal to it. You have the wimur. Drawing fhm fhtttptfb tj sn in ittmicttiitm Gmital Motors' rmiU Hit track, lb Urfjiti in tbt world. "A car for every parse and purpose" CHEVROLET. 7 modtls. 3 28-1 72 5. A ix in the price range of the four. Smooth, powerful 6-cyliodtr alve-ln-hcad engine. Beautiful new Fisher Bodies. Aljt Light delivery chassis. ' Sedan delivery model. 1V4 tonchaui) end lH ton chauis with cab, both wi.'i four speeds forward. " POMTIAC. 7 models 74J ,895. Now offera big six " motoring luxury atlowcott. Larger L-headenj-int, larger Bodies b Fisher. New attractive colors and stylish line. . OLDSMOBILE. 7 models. 1C75 1 1055. The Fine Or at Low Price. New models offer further ret ncments, me chanically and in the Fisher Bodies yet a: reduced prices. Also new Special lad De Luxe models. OAKLANO.8models.llU5 1U75. New Oakland All American Six. Dis tinctively original appearance. Splendid performance. Luxurious appointments. Attractive colors. Bodies by Fisher. VIKING. 3 models. 11595. General Motors' new " eight " at medium price. 90-degree V-type engine. Striking Bodies by Fisher. Unusual appoint ments. Three years spent in its develop ment and test. DUICK. 19 models. $119)" JZ14J. The Silver Anniversary Bulck. Three wheclbases ftom 115 to 128 inches. Masterpiece Bodies by Father. Mote powerful, vibraiionless motor. Comfort and 1 uxury in every mile. L .SALLE. 14 models. 12295 $2875. Coinpaniou car to Cadillac. Coo tinental lines. Distinctive appearance. 90-degree V-rrpe S'cylioder engine. Striking colot combinations in beautiful Bodies by Fisher. CADILLAC. 2 5 models. $ J295 -$70CO. The Standard cf the world. Famous effi cient S-cylindet 90-degree V-type en gine. Luxurious Bodies by Fisher and Fleetwood. Extensive range of color and upholstery combination. (All Prices f. o. b. rectories) ALSO FIUGIDAIRE Automatic Refrigerator. New silent models with cold-control device. Tu-tone cabinets. Price and model range to suit every family. DtLCO-LIGHT Electric Plants 2 Water Systems. Provide all electrical conveniences and labor -saving devices for the farm. All General Motors products may be bought oa the low-cost GMAC Time Payment Pita GENERAL MOTORS I """""" TUNE IN General Motors Family Party, every Monday, S:50 P. M. (Eastern Standard Time) WEAFand 37 associated radio stations. 0 CHEVROLET 0pONTMc OVfKlNo I I 0 I 4 1. Platform Canvas 2. ('levator Cnva 3. Feeder Cortier , 4. Fvedvr I 5. Ftnli'i Mt'ntvr 6. Cylinder 7. Coniate 8. Cottier 9. Grain Pan 10. Mu 11. Fan 12. Sliot Duiiom McCornyck-Dccring No. 8 Harvester-Thresher 1) . Omln Auger M. Grain I levator 11. Revolving WeeJ Screen 16. Grain SHitill 17. WJ SfHut IS, Taltlni; Chuit 14. Tallinn) Auger 20. Tjlllnut I Ivvmor 21. Tailing Delivery Spoue, 22. Healer 2) . Straw Hacki Don't Consider Going Into Another Harvest With Out-of-date, Expensive Harvesting: and Threshing Methods ' TIIK McCormick-Dccring No. 8 Handler -Thresher reduces harvesting and threshing to one operation. Two men operate it and one or two boys haul grain from field to the granary. Think of the reduction in laborthree or four men this year against 12 or 15 in years past. Think of the other advantages grain ready for market the day it is cut. No losses due, to m'any handlings as when grain is cut and threshed with separate machines. Straw spread back on the field to fertilize future crops or left in bunches to be picked up later if you prefer. No extra grocery bills. No extra cooking.. No twine or threshing bills. No worry about help. Onceover and It's Ail Over. Come in and Sec Us Today. SHATTUCK BROS. , Representatives m Maupiu. McCormick - Peering H A R V EST ER -THRESHE R lane came down from the mill last Sunday tJ attend Sunday school. Hazel Laughlin will have charge'of the Fpecinl features for May. Ed. Davis, W. A. Dane, Fred Laughlin, O. Bronwr are continuing with the south ditch repairs. Scout Master, Lawrence S. Stovall, haded an auto caravan ot Doy Scouts, who visited Tine Grove lust Thur day p. m. After visiting; brief ly at Edgewood where the boys were shown the pups, pig, rabbits, goats and coyotes, the troop was brought t0 drill formation before the Ameri can flag which was raised on a pole. They gave the national Scout Pledge and oath. The cars driven by Joe Kramer, Dr. Stovall, N. G. Hedin, Floyd Kelly and Carl Pratt drove to the Dane timber tract where a scries of woodman stuntr. accupied the scout membcrs. They had an oppor tunity to see a gasoline drag saw In operation. Harry Holland and Wal ter Sharp were cutting there. In October when the logging slash is ready to burn on the Dane place the boys will again visit, the place. Joe A. Graham will at that time su pervise and fire control fire fighting methods a,- well as the use of tools will all be shown to the scouts. Every one should endorse and stand ready to support the Boy Scout movement. fnitia Irrigation company's ditch for sale at a reasonable figure. Call on or write M. I. Shearer, Itoute 3, The Dalle', Oregon. OKD BUG FOR SALE In condition. Good rubber and one spare tire. Call on or write ('ii:' ford Cunningham, Maupin, Ore gon. 2.1-tf NOTICE' FOR PUBLICATION ISOLATED TRACT Public 'Land Sal. Department of Tha Interior Attended Movieton Oliver Resh and wife and the let ter's father, W. II. Williams, went to The Dalles Inst evening for the purpose of witnes ing an A. L. Jol son presentation of "The Singing Fool" at the Granada. Hood River Franz, company In stalled Neon gas signs. Dayton Salem market river road under construction. ncLASSIFILQCAg FOR SALE Dwelling house con taining five roorvs, store building and pool hall with fine pool tnble, shelves and counter,' nowdoing t good businesr. Will take small down payment, balance on lime to nuit buyer. Must sell on ac count of my health. Call on or write Matt Busjc, Wapinitia, Ore gon. 27-t4 FCR SALE Home Comfort six hc!c wood tange, In good condi tion, for sale cheap. Sec W. II Williams, East Maupln. 26-t2. WATER RIGHT FOR SALE A 20-acre water right under Wap- U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, April 23, 1029. Notice is hereby given that) ns directed by the Commissioner of the General Land Office, under provi sions of Sec. 2455, R. S., pursuant to the application of Jame.T W. Finhcr, serial No. 026750, we will offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, but at not less thnn $1.75 per acre, nt 10.20 o'clock a. m., on the 20th day of Juno, next, at this office, the following tract of land: NEU SWK, Sec. 34, T. 6 S., 10 E., W. M. The sale will not be kept ..open, but will be declared closed when 'hose present at the hour namd have :eased bidding. The person making he higher bid will be required to mmediately pay to the Receiver the imount thereof. , Any person 'claiming adversely 'he aboved described land are ad ised to file their claims, or objec tions, on or before the time designat ad for sale. J. W. Donnelly, M 2-J 6. Receiver. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ISOLATED TRACT Public Land Sal. Department of The Interior U. S. Land offico at The Dalles, Oregon, March 27, 1929. Notice is hereby given that, as di rected by .the Commi sioner of the General Land Office, under pro visions of Sec. 246B, R. S., pursuant ,o the application of Claudo Wilson, ierial No. 026800, we will offer at public onle, to the highest bidder, Mit at no less thnn $4.00 per acre, t 10.20 o'clock a. m,, on the 28th iay of May, next, at this office, the following tract of land: NWV NE , Sec. 24, T. 7 S., R. 14 E., W. M. The sale will not be kept open, tut will be declared clored when -hose present at the hour named iave ceased bidding. The person making the highest bid will be re quired to immediately pay the rimotint thereof. Any persons claiming advarssly (he above described land are advis e l to file their claims, or objections. n or bofore tho time designated for 3. W. DONNELLY, A4 ;!2 Register. CRANDALL UNDERTAKING CO. QUIET SERVICE LADY A33ITANT3 The Dalles, Oregeo. Plot IS-J Your Watch Haywire? If it Is not doing its work bring it to The Times office and Mr. Semmes will send it to GUY A. POUND Mauvipcf vrng Jeweler mi Watchmaker buceMMsur la I). Llndqulet T1IKDAUE3 . . ORKG0N WERNMARK SHOE STORE Shoes and Repairing Wa$co County $ Exclutive Shot Store thiea for th VhnU Kemflw GnrifMl Repairing The Dalle, Ore. WhiteRestaurant PRIVATE BOOTHS Where the best 35 cent meal is served in The Dalles Next The Dalles Creamery C. N. Sargent, Prop.