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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1929)
fagi TWO THE MAUPIN TIMES Thumiay July 11, 10 The Maupin Times AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER C W. Scnnii, Editor C W. Stnmn and E. R. Stmnil Publishers Published tvery Thursday at Maupin, Oragoa Sabyrtptlon: One year, J1.6Q; (Jx months, 1.00; three months, GOcts. Entered m second clasg mail mat ter September 8, 1914, at the post cfttoe at Maupin, Oreon, undr the Act l March 8, 1870. TEN COMMANDMENTS OF OUR NATIONAL FORESTS 6m Dent's That Should be ObrTd Whe Camping in Nature's Hillt and Valleys 1. Thou shalt not smoke in any put of a national forest closed to smoker. For verily a cigarette costing but a fraction of a cent, when thrown into the brush can destroy hundredi uf trees whkh will be need ed day to keep the Northwest pToperuus. 2. TVn shalt not luild thy camp fire exctpt in a ported-camp. For verily a small .park blown into the trees, can lay waste to vast areas of valuable watershed. 3. Thou shalt not pollute any stream, for the thristy wayfarer carcth not to drink the washings of thy feet nor the feet of thy children. 4. Thou shalt not deface the trees,. for the other hiker careth not about thy nimei thy addre s, nor thy love affairs. 5. Thou shalt not build a camp fire before obtaining a permit, for the ranger fain would talk with thee before thou ventureth into the f or- eat. G. Thus shalt not leave a litter of papers and tin cans when thou abandon the camp, for it maketh thy playground look like a city dump. 7. Thou shalt not pick the flow ers nor the shrubs, nor dig up small trees to take home, for if every one did thus, the national forests would oon be denuded of all vegetation. 8. Thou shalt not take offense if the range stoppeth to caution thee about thy camp fire, for verily he Is a friendly fellow, and hath the inter est of thy forest at heart. 9. Thou shalt not make targets of the ranger's signn, for he hath worked muny hours to place these signs for the guidance of visitors. 10 Thou shalt not do anything which mnrreth or destroyest the beauty of the forest:, for If one ap proaeheth them in peace and rever ence, he shall again find his soul which he loscth In the city. IGNORANCE EXPOSED BY TENDERFOOT'S CAMP FIRE Shown By Way He Makes and Leaves Fife Place After Using It In the Wood "You can always indentify the 'tenderfoot' in the woodj by looking at his camp fire," says the rangers of Oregon and Washington. "The experienced woodsman does not build a fire that has any of the three faults usually found In the tenderfoot's fire. "The tenderfoot builds a fire too big for his need or for hfc conven ience. "He builds it where it is likely to spread either in dry grass or brush, or against a dead log that may smoulder after his party leaves, and then cause a destructive forert Dance and Show at Shaniko SATURDAY EVE, JULV 13 The show will be the great social story "THE ROAD TO RUIN" The dance will follow the show with music furnish ed by MAYHOUSE ORCHESTRA GRASS VALLEY'S NOTED DANCE BAND Crandall Undertaking Co. In order that we may serve you better, at the time our services are needed, we nav8 a representa tive in your neighborhood whom you rajjy call. Maupin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crofoot Wapinitia Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ward Wamic Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Magill Tygh Valley Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Sloan CRANDALL UNDERTAKING GO. The Dalles, Ore. Phone 35-J Lady Assistants Begin to arrange for your exhibits at the coming Wasco Co. Fair which will be held Aug'ust 29-30-31 Write the secretary for premium list and make as many exhibits as you can prepare. Help out fire. "The tenderfoot's fire docs not ignite easily or burn satisfactory be cause he uses poor Judgment in se lecting kindling material and fuel." A good camp fire for cooking is not so large that it cook.) the cook as well as the food. A bed of hot coala is preferable to a blaze for cooking. The wise camper collects a few dry needles and dead twigs and starts his fire small, adding larger ttlcks as it gains in size. If the woods are wet it is possible to secure fuel by chopping off the sur face of a dead log or stump. Never build a camp fire against a dead stump or log that may hold fire after the need for fire has pass, ed. Build it away from trees, bru h and grass, and on bare ground or rocks. Dry needles, leaves and de bris should be scraped away within a radius of 5 feet or more of the fire. It is best to dig a thnllow pit for the fire, or build a smull stone fire place. Above all, the v.'.e camper knows how to put out his fire, and makes certain it it compUtly extinguished before he leaves. Pour water on the embers and stir them to make Hire no spark is left Then, to be abso lutely sure, pour on more water, un til you have DROWNED out every spark. will start Boon in southwest part of this city. Bake!" County court hns plan under consideration for construction of James schoolhouso, Pocahontas market rood and extension of Sump- ter Valley market road. Klamath Fall Pacific Tel. Tul. company vvil construct $470,- 000 telephone exchange building here In near future. Hood River Jnslullntlon of now Cold Springs water system und Wil son Reservoir on tho Heights dedi cated. Madras Extensive Improvements underway on Commerlcul Hotel practically completed. Hood River Western Union Tele irraph company will Install call boxes. CLASSIFIED LOCALS French toast is not only a good way to use up stale bread, but a very appetizing addition to break fast, lunch, or supper. It can be used In place of potatoes, rice, or other starchy food for dinner, or as a main dish with sirup for lunch. Allow one-half to three-fourths oup of milk to two eggs, and salt light ly. Beat the mixture, dip the slices of bread into it, and fry in butter or well-seasoned fat in a heavy ;mooth skillet. Use moderate heat and let the toast become ' golden brown before turning. WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY -THE MGRRIAM WEBSTER Because Hundreds of Supreme Court 1..J 1.. . ! of the work as their Authority, m The Preildents of alt leading Uni versities, Colleges, and Normal Schools give their hearty indorie ment i All States that have adopted a large dictionary as tusrdara. have selected Webster's New luorru- j nonai. The Schoolbooks of the Country adhert to the MermnvWecster system of liacricical marks. The Government Printing Office at Waahlngtor. uses It as authority. WaiTE for t nciole para of th New Woiii, specimen of Ktgulu and India Papcn, FREE. 0. c. Merriam Co., Spring- tiaia, Mas. r tif if . . Thousands of New Words Spelled, pronounced, and definod in WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DSCTIQNARY Tht "Supnmt Authority" few lamplci t Red Star capital ship tnysttry ship irradenta Estbonia on Blue Cross airport crystal detector supsrbsterodyns Her are a hot pursuit Air Council mud (run 8. P. boat aerial cascade American Leg! girl scout eypar eippio shancen thh Html Information nninf youi 2700PfU eoooiuo. tratieaa 407,000 Worth asd PfcraaM CaaaUoaranJBlaanpUoa!DiotIiUTy Oat th Buff Write for a aampla page of tha Now Word; tpwlinen of Regular and India Pauru, Fi(. G. AC. MERRIAM CO. Springfield, Mass. If & A. OREGON NEWS NOTES REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Maupin State Bank AT MAUPIN, COUNTY OF WASCO, OREGON, AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 29, 1929 RESOUURCES Loans and discounts - Overdrafts ' Bond ', securities, etc Banking house $6000, furniture and fixtures $1900 Real estate owned other than banking house Cash, due from banks and. cash Items 180,038.33 111.60 18,650.00 e.noo.oo 6,473 01 3 1,532.20 Totitl LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in Surplus : Undivided Profits net Demand deposits Time- certificate:. Bills payable and rediscounts 240,205.80 25,000.00 6,000.00 fl.H08.32 1 n.RKfl.54 C5.510.94 10,000.00 SURPRISING GOOD APPLES at tho Stuncllff cellar on Smock at 60 cents and 76 cents per box. Urlng boxes and come on week day, 36-12 WANTED TWO PIANOS Inqulro Mrs. II. F. Bolhwell, Saturdays, 35-t2 HOME FOR SALE Attractive home just outside city limits on main roud. Seven-room hout e, six ' acres land in fruit and alfalfa. Abundant e of good water, pumped by electricity. Write or call Mrs. Sue M. Morris, Tho Dalles, Ore. gon. JHWf THRESHING OUTFIT One 16 27 Case tractor and ono 24-lnch Case separator fo- sale cheap. Inquire nt Tho Maupin Time of fice. 8246 Total : : $ 24O.C05.80 STATE OF OREGON, County of Wasco sa. I, F. D. Stuart, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that tha above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. F. D. STUART, Cashier. CORRECT Attest: ' LAWRENCE S. STOVAl.L L. C. HENNEGHAN, Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 8th day of July, 1929. (Seal) GEO. MCDONALD, Notary Public. My commission expires Jan. 10, 1932. Fruit Muffins And Pancakes Union This place surveyed for establishment of cannery. EJgin nErectjon of lumber will f:lj'A.. aiyl J , W1ifeL 'wis A--4 -aVji JvyROM hot cross b;ins f"r Ea$terl one cup crushed Uawiilsn nine apple H to paiirakt-s on Shr. vt i ucs-j nnj on- lablf fpoon melted Ut. Bake diy, r.L'Vit brfj'ls mairtaiu ' on a hot grAcd griildle. proud posit.ou in pur nti'nus. -.v,-ry-oiie lovrs the airy pop. ver, the lus cious nmd'n, or the tender bi'niit. But somptinios for in.itaiirc, w!.cn corrrt.any conies vou want to hive sometmng just a lit'.ie spccuil, ?ori:ethina more nnnjual titan a pUin hot bread. So why not irc; incm tip in parly c' t'-cs by .lilintf a litt'c (rt-it to the better? Vou cif't im agine how good the fruit bnen is and m'ifl'Mis will be tin t it you try thern. And they arc .simple to make, too. , Prideful Eronomy Here arr a few recipe which were worked out by an enilmsiast for canned fr'iits. J'incoptili' I'ancahei: Mix and lift two cups flour, ore -half teaspoon j hluehrrry Mu-Jvu: Mix snd .lift t" cnp fiottr, three tM.pnnns ,r, luiir t'-a'vpooiis bakini; pnw i!cr ai:d "n-.-h::l tiaipoon salt. A;M two b--: ten pgit m'xed with cup r :k: st;r m tiiri-e tabl- "!:e pf'On5 t'ourtb hcrric. :.t 400 nu.ltcd bu'.'cr and tlirc;- cto drai:-.cd, c;inr."d bl'ie Bake in greased niitffin tin dcsr;r4 ",, for twsnty to W.r.y-rVf minitis, ' f'i"'ti','if ( lerry Muff its: P"1t one rKtC. .'id'! two talIpoon Mjar mi d one nip r.cur milk. Mix and if', one cup fli'ur, one one-hii'f 'oipoi-n b.ikinn pov.flcr, ono-l-.alf t raspoon od;t and one-hiilf t':ipron .'i'., tlitn slir in one vtip wli"irwhrat fluir. Mix with tlit rpg and milk iv'xturc, and aiid four tnV.i"""on ruclted but'rr and on',-!.i t cup salt, and four ti aionns baking pow-i i!r4ineri,.rsnn(j cert nittl c i-.rri. drr. Add one beaten fg?, mixed ''.'ike m a h"t 0'eii fur w't'i cue and one-fourth cups m.'lk.j twenty five minutes. twenty to : : ;K M V.-A Fall Is Soup Time AI'PETIZlN'G autumn soups from a can of tomatoes I Doesn't that sound good? And the soups are good, too. And what fun it is to see how many dif ferent varieties of soup can be made "from this one base. Anything from a nutritions cream soup to a light consomme may eventuate. Just to show what variety can be achieved, here are a few recipes: - Warm Red Soups rini'tmtn Soup: BriiiR three cups strained canned toinato juice, three cup water, two teaspoons salt, one eighth teaspoon pepper, ar.d six drops talvisco sauce to the boiling point. Add two ta!jlepoons of un corked cream of wheat and two chopped canned pimirn'o. Cook twenty minute. Srrve with a thin lict of lemon in each cup. Cftmn of Tomato Soup: Scald four cups of milk and tlnVkcn viih tour tablespoons flour mixed with enough cold water so that it will pour; cook in a Tjotible boiler, stir ring until it is thick. Cook con tents of half a cau of tomato.- with two teapoons sugar for fifteen min itcs; add one-fourth teaspoon soda and rub through a sieve. 1'nur the not milk into the tomato. J Lire a lump of butter m each soup bowl and pour the soup over it. Pfnnul-Tiimnto Douilhri; Smooth is: tablespoons neanut butter with one and one half cup. hot water, add three cups canned (oir.ntoe., one teaspoon salt, one-eighth tea spoon pepper and one-half tsP"on paprika; conk five minute. Strain; add one tablesnoon butter Serve with parsley crouton. To make, cut stale bread one-tonrth inch ttucic and then in crescent shapes. Tont, dip in finely chopped parilcy, and brown under broiler. WAPINITIA I. O. O. F. Lodim No. 209. Maupin, Oregon meets every Saturday night in I. O. O. F. hall. VMtlng members always welcome Ceo. Claymlr, N. C Bernard Wlch, Secretary. Dr. WM. KENNEDY DENTIST DENTAL X-RAY First National Bank Bide;. The D'.l)ei. Oreioa Phoa. 391 1 POWDER tyz Li m p ERFECTION ciFLOUR ITS THE BEST Central Oregon Milling Co. Maupin, Oregon CRANDALL UNDERTAKING CO. QUIET SERVICE LADY ASSITANTS The Dalles, Oregea), Pfceae 3f-J Your Watch Haywire? If it is not doing: its work bring it to The Times oif.ee and Mr. Semmes will send it to GUY A. POUND asauviBuring Jeweler uud Watchmaker bmiem eur to LI. Lindqulst THE DAUUS - . ORKGON WERKMARK SHOE STORE Shoes and , Repairing Wasco County ' Exclusivt Shot Store "hoes for th Conrral Repairing 'Vhule farnOv The DaUes, Ore. iron White Restaurant TRIVATE BOOTHS Vhcre the Lest 35 cent meal is served in The Dalles Next The Dalles Creamery C. N. Sargent, Prop.