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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1929)
font , - - '-. Hi. 3 J ItTtttttfTTTTttTTTTTTTtTIIIlIIIIIItTIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIlIirillTIIIITTTTTTTTTTTTTTT-rTtTTTTI-rT-n Pine Grove News The American Legion of Manpin held picnic on Sunday at the "First and Last Chance" service sta tion park here. A fine picnic dinner was served, this topped off with ice cream. In the fpirited horseshoe games Raymond Crabtree and Lester McCorkle were cham pions for the day by a margin so fine that is took several straight ticks and much laughter and jok ing to settle the matter. A state traffic officer was comb ing the ewst slope of the Mt. Hood national forest on all roads and trails after a hit and run driver who fWd from the Mt Hood loop after disabling another car and injuring the occupants. He left word at Ben V filling station for Ben to iuok out for the escaping car. which showed marks of the collision. None were found, however. Blanch E. Hedin went to Cor vallis Sunday, having charge of 13 boys and girls of the 4-H clubs. Dave Wilson drove the children down In the school bus. Nova Hedin joined the party at Portland, she having been visiting in Portland since school let out. Floyd and Ruby Richmond were greeting and treating friends at Pine Grove Sunday. The long strong cigars Floyd passed out were solemnly burned in honor of the doners' wedding. News comes from San Francisco that Carrie Doyle Kirkham has mar ried at Sausalito, California. The name of her new husband has not been learned, Andy Anderson has quit the Alt Logging company to work for "Dock" Wilkins on the road grade near Clear Creek. Bids were let on Tuesday In Port land for the 13 miles of ungraveled i road of the Wapinitia-Mt. Hood highway. $137,000 were appropriat ed for the work. ' T be four Towne men working at the McFarlane mill and Andy Booth have quit The Towne men left for California while Andy is seeking lo cal work. Tim and Dewey Linn have pur ehoted the Olon"timber tract and are ready to saw out orders, com ing in daily, for local use. Tim FAIR Mir Music by Jack Cruse's "Checkers," a new 5-piece orchestra Given by Fair Association' Dance Committee and Dewey are rustlers and out of the trying fires that destroyed the mills and lumber piles at Hedin's and their own mills, have again climbed out t0 a place in the com mercial affairs of this district. Linn & Son have three carloads of "clears" at the Maupin tracks, ready to sell and load out, valued at 2,E00. The Darling-Singer Lumber company of Portland is backing Linns' mill. It is expected that other tracts will be purchased in a few weeks to add to the tim ber holdings of the firm. Carl Powell and Nevadena Hul bert were visiting at Pine Grove Sunday along with Ruby and Floyd Richmond. A home dancing party was given at the Walters place la.t Saturday night. H. N. Dodge of Wamic' paid a visit to Pine Grove advertising his Saturday auction sale, which N. G. Hedin will cry. Wm. Sturges is hauling wood from the Sharp-IIedin camp on the Dane place. Sturges purchased a brood sow from Hedin on Tuesday. Gertrude Laughlin is again in charge of the switdhboard vt the Maupin exchange during the ab ence of Mr. and Mrs. Bays. Roy Woodside of Portland visifc :d at Wapinitia and Pine Grove from Sunday to Thursday of last week, when he returned to his work at Portland. Clifford Allen is working for 'Dock" Wilkins. George Beebe is in the mountains riding after horses. Mxs. Ed. Davis returned last Saturday from a three-weeks' visit at Bend, where her children are living. She reports the new baby girl, Stella, doing fine. Frank Batty, O. Bronner and N. G. Hedin found one of Linn & Sons horses tangled in a new rope at Pine Grove- last Friday. They lib erated the animal, which sustained ome skinned spots. Bertha and John Boen and fam ily were Pine Grove visitors recent- Some stray emaciated cayuses are on the road lanes, with T. B. Some action should be taken, legally or tflfi macfin GROUNDS PAVILION rvyn w asoqi jo suiny pu oj 'Ahcmiuo Bernice Linn gave a reading at the Pine Grove Sunday ichool as a special feature last Sunday. Lucile aid Melvin Walters carried for ward the musical program in the ab sence of Mrs. Hedin, the organist. The last big break in the canal at Station 70 required seven and one-half days' labor of from 17 to 25 men to repair. A quantity of powder was used to make a new canal on the hillside. Among the men who helped repair the break were Ed. Walter:, Tom Slusher, George Claymier, L. E. Walters, Arthur Morris, Reuben and Oscar Walters, T. B. and Bill Slusher, Rufus, Calvin and Lester MeCorHo, Ed. and Wilbur Mathews, Jerry and Ilnyd Claymier, John Powell, Rich ard Olmstead, John Boen. John Da vis, Roy and Roscoe Batty, Ralph Woodside, A. A. Britton, Joe O' Brien, Wm. Moore, Frank Batty, Robert Holman, Wm, Sturgis, More DeLore, Arthur Pechette, Ora and Marion" Walters, Bert Hammer, Ernest Endersby, Charles Lewis Joe and Floyd Eubanks, Buckner. Don Miller, N. G. Hedin and others. Tools, sacks, powder caps, etc., were furnished by many who could not get away to go per onally to the scene of the break to help make repairs. HOME POINTERS Water . pots may be removed from ailk dresses by rubbing the mater ial between the fingers. Hair brushes and combs may be cleaned by putting a few drops of ammonia in the cleansing water. Dull scissors may be sharpened by cutting through a piece of sand paper several times. Hot soda water is an incxpen ive means of softening old, hard and dried paint brushes. A time saver in baking" cookies is to roll out dough, cut in squares and bake. At Rote Carnival Mr. and Mrs. R. H. DeCamp and the lattcr's daughter, went to Port land ye;terlay and will take in the finish of the rose carnival. This tines To be given at the w &r will be their first visit to the carni val, although Mr. DeCamp has lived here for the pant 20 years he hs never tittended the big fete at Port land before. Some trnnn'o growers p.llow dis eases to dttlroy their crop . n the iielief that praying delays mntr.r -t,r. Fpnt log experiments conduct ed by the U. S. Department of Agriculture over a period of seven years show that th"re is no differ enre in the average earlincus of sprayedj and unspiyed t matoes. Fluctuation in earlinew nre proba bly due to differences in the .oil. WAPLNl'fiA I. 0. O. F. Lodgo No. 208, Maupin, Oregon meets every Saturday night in I. O O. F. hall. Visiting members alwav velcom"!. Geo. Claymier, N. G Bernard Welch, Secretary, rCRESCEN BAKING POWDER. Dr. WM. KENNEDY DENTIST DENTAL X-RAY Firt National Bank BIdg. The Dallei, Oregon Phone 391 a V Fi B It new falkK (Civ "i k mjco1 cnixn:xnrxtriixixiiixxxxiix' ZELL'S FUNERAL SERVlCt Undertaking; and Embalming: AMBULANCE SERVICE Call Maupin Drug Store Phone-343 ft Wm. F. Schilling Ignition, Generators and Starting' Motors on All Makes of Cars -o WELDING From a Pin to a Locomotive Axle All Work Guaranteed At T5he Maupin Garage SHIP BY TRUCK REGULAR FREIGHT LINE SERVICE Between PORTLAND - THE DALLES MAUPIN THE DALLES TRUCK LINE Inc. SPICKERMAN'S TRUCK LINE PORTLAND-THE DALLES THE DALLES-MAUPIN and Way Point and Way Points BONDED & INSURED CARRIERS Thursday June 13, ltf. I CXXXX3 Trucking Long DUtant Hauling A Specially INSURED CARRIER ELZA O. DERTHICK Phone 8168 i 9J APTFVT FTSJ17. I a