Hm-sduy July 4, 121. Faga f oirf rmxxxxxxxixxxxxxxMxxxxxxixxxxxxraxxxxxxxn TTT.tniiiit.tiiiiiiifiTiitiiiiiiiiitiiinuiiimiim? cxxxzirxxi .wA7fr nn nn w irTsr ,'nr y UrP-rj ViiLb U U LaUJ U U U a AT FAIR GROUNDS, TYCH VALLEY Return of the Favorites, Bob Fletcher and His Northwest Famous 9 Rowd.. -Up Real Entertaining Syncopaters and Ex ponents of Jazz. Novelties Galore. Lots of Pep. Make You Glad -x- At the Fair Grounds Pavilion on next Wednesday Night, beginning immediately after the show. Be there and enjoy the best time of the season: The Social Picture of the Age; a Lesson every youth should learn; astounding revelations regarding life's quicksands shown at fair grounds aext Wednesday - &fe Road to Ruin Come and witness this showing. You may never have another chance to learn of pitfalls confronting the young today Children Under 14 Years Must be Accompanied By Their Parents Fair Associan Com. Dance Manager C. M. PLYLER, Show Manager i iuiiiiiiirmT.1 .til .n-.'.n. iiMiirmilillllllllllllimmllllinmmillllllllllllUmiil i i . i i i iii wMMMMnMitiimiiinn . ni ... Hi QUI Mm ill mil iMrfimfciitwi.'.i'' 1 Delivered iNew Ford ' Kramer Bros. Motor company has been busy the past 10 days, making delivery of new Ford cars. In that time they made delivery to W. J. Chandler, Tygh Valley, of a coupe; H. A. Cook of Shaniko was gold a tudor sedan; Charley Kra mer, now at Crater Lake, accepted delivery of a coupe; Hurstel Hol lis, Maupin, wll now drive a nifty pickup; John Karlen will come to town and do light hauling with a truck, while the Warm Spring In dian agency people will move freight in a new truck. , V "INSIDE" INFORMATION A tasty way to cook string beans is t0 shred them finely and give them a short, quick cooking in a comparatively small amount of lightly salted water. Remove the tips, ends, and strings and cut the beans lengthwise into long, thin shreds, with a pair of scissors. If the beans' are young they will cook tender In from 15 to 20 minutes They will keep their good green color and have a delicate fresh fla vor, if cooked quickly and for a very short time. Season with melt ed butter and more salt if necea ary, house-infe.ting ants, such as dusting sodium-fluorile powder dong the insects' runways, or by injecting a little keronsene or gasoline into the nest, if it can be found. The surest way to keep a house free from ants is to leave no food laying about on : helves or open places. Cake, bread, sugar and meat are especially favored by ants. Many of the ants that infest households came from the Old World to this and other countries on ships. The wai ts for sun suits for child ren should be made of loosely woven fabrics, so that the ultra-violet rays of the Bun can reach the body thru the large spaces in the material. All the common textile fibers stop most of the ultra-violet rays. The making of cottage cheese in small quantities for home use is a very simple process and ordinary household equipment will suffice, says the Bureau of Dairy Industry, U. S. Department of Agriculture. It is desirable, however, to use a floating dairy thermometer in order t0 obtain uniform result". If the cheese is made without a curdling agent, hold fresh clean milk at a temperature of 75 degrees F. until curdled. Cut the curd into small pieces stir, and heat to 100 degrees, F. in half an hour. Put it on a cloth drain for about 25 ' minutes, and salt. If the curdling agent such as rennet is used, warm the milk to 75 degrees and add the rennet first diluting it in cold water, at the rate of 10 drops to 30 pounds of milk. When curdled pour the curd on cotton cloth, let drain 25 min utes, press with weights, and salt. Sweet or sour cream may be added to cottage cheese at the rate of half pint to 10 pounds of curd. good foot and saddle tral goes to the summt of the peak. Jim Hartman has cold his lease on the Calvin McCorkle-Forman tract to John Boen. John will move his family to the ranch soon. Jim has taken his family to the Mt. Hood national forest, where he will work for Joe A. Graham. The maintenance of way crews have dragged the roads from Clear creek to Clear lake, to Clackamas and on south to Olallie lake. The gate at Clackamas will be opened on July 3rd to permit celebrators, fi. hermen and tourists to go to the lake. Ben Richardson can now supply all who desire camp fire permits at the service station. No one who contemplates picnicing or camping, even for a day, should neglect first getting a permit, as it is a forest requirement. Joe A. Graham i awake to serving the traveling pub lic and has arranged this matter for their convenience. Many tourists cars from all the states are crossing the Cascades via Govt. Camp-Clear Lake to Maupin. Ben Richard, on's "First and Last the Linnr have moved to the ca bins on the Olson tract for the sum mer to be nearer the woods and .mill work. Melvin Walters too a carload of his brothers and nephews to the moun tains last Sunday on an outing trip. RUPTURE SHIELD Expert Coming to THE DALLES on Fri. & Sat., July 5 & 6 t THE DALLES HOTEL From 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Evening! by telephone appointment nly ZELL'S FUNERAL SERVlCt Undertaking and Embalming AMBULANCE SERVICE Call Maupin Drug Stare Pbone-343 lfW" HaMMuwai Trucking Long Di.tant Hauling A Specialty INSURED CARRIER ELZA O. DERTHICK Phone .. SIM TWO DAYS ONLY No Charge for Consultation i Good flavors to serve together: Fried chicken and corn fritters, with a spoonful of bright red jelly on each fritter; beef teak, with fried pota toes, browned murhrooms, fried tomatoes or ' fried onions; lamb chops around a mound of green peas or buttered carrots or lightly mashed potatoes. Have the platter very hot. Pork chops look well served with apple rings or jellied apples colored red. A bit of green garnish parsley, ress, celery tops or lettuce makes any meat or fish dish look well. Mr. C. F. Redlich, the successful expert says.: The "Perfect Retention Shield" holds the rupture perfectly, no matter Chance" service station and camp I what position the body as umes or are popular, a flock of local and , how heavy a weight you lift. They Pine Grove News The "crazy" ant that infects households so called because of its habit of running about, apparently aimlessly, with a quick, jerky mo tion can be restrained from its erratic activities by any one of the various means vwi to combat Frank Batty and family visited at Hendin's last Sunday. Melvin and Ed. Walters also were visitors at Hedin's the same day. Roy Crabtree and Mr. and Mr.. Ernest Endcrsby took lunch and went fishing at Clear Lake Sunday. Bill Beebe and family have mov ed to the Overman cottage. Bill has taken a job at McFarkne's mill for the trammer. Calvin Burnside came out from Olallie lake over Sunday. He visit ed with friends and relatives here and at The Dalles Saturday and Sunday. Cal. will be the lookout man (fire observer) on Olallie butte this summer, a job he had last season. He invites his friends who desire a fine trip and wonder ful panoramic view to visit the new tower on top of the butte. A visiting cars are buzzing about the camp every day. Oliver Reph is having wood haul ed from the Sharp-Hedin wood tract. Gertrude Laughlin and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cunningham took a trip to the mountains last Sundny. Virgil Mayfield made a trip to Smock Sunday to visit his brother, Cecil W. A. Bullock, insurance man, ha- returned to Wasco county, after a trip to Chicago and Denver. He visited business acquantnnces and old frends at Pine Grove, Wapinitia and Maupin. Mrs. B. E. HedinJias rented her Maupin "shoe box" to Jesse and Merle Crabtree, the newlweds, They moved in Monday. Irene Linn is working for Mrs. Roy Batty. Charley Walker and O. S. Walters are going to Portland with a carload of hogs next Saturday. Walter Sharp's sister' from Well ington visiting with her brother and family this week. Omar Lloyd of Corvallis is work ing for Joe A. Graham. Omar is the eldest son of Prof, and Mrs. Philip Lloyd, the former having been at one time principal of the Wapinitia school. give instant relief, contract the open ing in a remarkably short time and strengthen the weak tissue (the real cause of rupture) sd that they fre quently rccoves from their previous natural retaining power, needing no further outside support. Stomach trouble, backache and con tipation often caused by Rupture promptly disappear. Truly remarkable and prompt re sults have been obtained not only with recent and not fully developed ruptures but also with old, long ne glected ones. Ingenious, recently perfected de vices are now holding ruptures firmly which heretofore never had been re tained. No elastic belts nor filthy legstrap are used. I guarantee the durability of my absolutely sweat and moisture proof, sanitary appliances. 75 of ruptured children recover completely through expert mechani cal treatment according to statistics. Do not waste your money on wide ly advrti:ed mail order contrap tions. You connot fit yourself. C. F. REDLICH, Rupture Appli ance Expert, Home . Office, 53S . Boston Block, Minneapolis, Minna iota. Wm. F. Schilling' Ignition, Generators and Starting' Motors on All Makes of Cars ACTEYLENE WELDING ( From a Tin to a Locomotive Axle All Work Guaranteed At ?Ag 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 Point BONDED & INSURED CARRIERS ... ,t , . 5