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THE MAUPIN TIMES -
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etter Than Ever
Arrange to Attend Every Day and Be There
Write Secretary A. H. Gillis for premium list, then begin to prepare your ex
hibits. Fatten your livestock, cultivate your vegetables, complete your sewing,
do your canning and have exhibits ready for the Fair's opening day.
' Boost For and Come to the Big Fair !
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Criterion News
Hay! Everyone is making
! Criterion this week.
it at
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kirsch of Stay
: ton, Oregon, wtre visitors at the
Pete Kirsch home over the last week
end.
Mr. D. D. Wilson and daughter,
AJene, returned Thursday from For
est Grove, where they were visiting
the former's mother, Mts. Austin.
Sen Herding and wife from Tur
ner, Oregon, announced the birth of
daughter, who came to make her
home with them on July 9th. They
eall the newcomer Lois Emma. Mrs.
Htrrilng formerly was Marie Appl
, inf of this place.
Mrs. Peter Kirsch and daughter,
f Gertrude, motored to Bend to spend
tie Fourth. They also rpent a day
at East lake before returning home.
Mrs. Bert Appling and daughter,
Margaret, weie shopping in Maupin
cn, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe G: Kramer were
among those from Criterion who
wen shopping in Maupin last Tues
day. ; ;, ::
C'A. Dnus and wife were in Mau
pin Wednesday, Mrs. Duus coming
la to consult her doctor.
Hurry Rutherford is confined to
bis Home with the mumps.
Verle Bonney made a business
trip to Portland last Saturday, tak
ifig in a truckload of fat calves.
FARM REMINDERS
Although it is much easier to raise
ealret by feeding them milk for tlx
months or more, good calves can be
raised without milk after the first
two months, provided that they have
iinrt and art strong healthy
f aires at weaning time says the Ore
gon exepriment station. It is es
sential that such calves be allowed to
eat grain and hay at an early age.
The grain fed during the first two
of threo weeks is cracked corn or
cruthed oats, or a mixture of both,
ftd diy. When the milk is discon
tinued a more complete mixture Is
nred. It is best to feed some form of
leguminoi hay, because of the pro
tln content. .
loss of feathers on the head and neck
of a fowl, says the Oregon experi
ment station, but it is usually due to
the fowls themselves in scratching
and breaking the feathers off with
their claws. This is apparently caus
ed by a mite, thought to be the same
as that causing scalcy leg, and which
gets i under the skin, causing irrita
tion. ApplUation of carbolated vase
line Into which ha: been worked a
little sulphur will be found helpful.
Grain fields which show no mix
ture just prior to or during the head
ing period are likely to be free from
mixture, although there are types of
mixtures that 'cannot be identified ac
curately until Just prior to maturity
when the head characters are more
pronounced, says the Oregon experi
ment station. To obtain clean seed,
t is bet to examine the field just
efore heading, roghing it carefully
at this time and again just before maturity.
"INSIDE" INFORMATION
One cup of rice will absorb 3 or
4 cups of milk when cooked in the
double boiler and is of course much
richer in food value than when boil
ed in water.
A pair of kitchen shears with sani
tary white handles and strong, sharp
blades is a useful tool. It can be
used for chopping the heads and tails
from fish; for cutting lettuce for
shredded salads, bread for stuffing,
marshmallows, dates and nuts, for
desserts. Then there are all the
ordinary uses for rcissors to cut
paper for lining cake tins, twine on
packages, shelf paper and many other
uses. '
Get into the habil of closhig up
the sewing machine when you stop
work for the day. A little dust can
undo all your effort at cleaning up
your machine and making it run
good. Unnoticed du4 also gets on
light colored work, to Hs detriment.
There rc several reasons lor the
Bread for sandwiches should be 24
hours old. It should be cut in thin
slices, and preferably filled with a
chopped filling. It the filling is soft
and likely to soak through butter
both sidec; otherwise the butter may
sometimes be mixed with the tilling
and the spreading may be done in one
operation. Cream the butter until
soft enough to spread, but do not
melt it as the flavor will be changed;
RADIO TELEGRAPH NOW GOES INLAND
Fourteen Cities in Nucleus of Network, With Plans for
Twenty-nine as Wave Lengths Are Granted.
Plans for the immediate establishment of a radio-telegraph
system serving all the interior of the United States through four
teen strategic cities just have been announced by General James
G. Harbord, president of the Radio Corporation of America.
The service will be managed and operated by the Corporation's
subsidiary, R. C. A. Communications, Inc.
The stations will be at New York, Chicago, San Francisco,
Los Angeles, Seattle, Denver, New Orleans, Kansas City,
Detroit, Cincinnati, Cleveland, St. Louis, Boston and Washing
ton, General Harbord's announcement reveals.
The establishment of the new ser- j
vice, which will give the inland cities
direct communication with the world
wide wireless networks radiating
from New York and San Francisco to
foreign countries, was made possi
ble by the recent grant of ten exclu-
hoped will eventually be added to tb
radlo-telejraph chain.
"Establishment of a new service,'
General Harbord said, "will give th
leading commercial and Industrial cen
ters of America a new, quick and rell
ZELL'5
FUNERAL SERViCt
Undertaking and
Embalming
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Call Maupin Drug Store
Pbon.-345
Trucking
Long DUtant Hauling A Specially
INSURED CARRIER
ELZA 0. DERTHICK
Phone 8188
The above mip shows the twenty-n!n cities which the Radio Corporation of
America hopes to Include In an Inland radio telegraph network soon. Work
already It under way to give radio telegraph service to fourteen of the cities,
on wave lengths already granted. These stations will be at New Orleans,
Kansas City, Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago, Los Angeles, Seattle, Denver, St.
Louis, Cincinnati, New York, San Francisco, Boston and Washington.
lire channels and fire shared channels
from the Federal Radio Commission,'
"We hope to extend the system,"
General Harbord said, "to the full list
ot 29 cities contemplated In our origin
nal application as soon as additional
wave lengths are made available."
Other cities whose commercial Im
portance and strategic location justi
fied a place in tbe new radio network,
General Harbord said, were Philadel
phia, Miami, Fla., Savannah, Minne
apolis, Memphis, Pittsburgh, Houston,
Norfolk, Buffalo, Portland, Me., Roches
ter, Schenectady, Portland, Ore., Mil
waukee, and many others which It Is
able means of communication with
each other. ' 1
"But its greatest significance, as
the United States turns more and
more to foreign markets, la that It
brings Europe, South America and tbe
Orient closer to America through ra
dio's new and efficient avenues ot
communication."
Supplementing General Harbord's
announcement, W. A. Wlnterbottom,
vice-president In charge ot communi
cations, revealed that the construction
program for the fourteen cities was
already under way. Three million dol
lars has been set aside for the Initial
expenditure.
Wm. F. Schilling'
Ignition, Generators
and Starting' Motors
on All Makes of Cars
o
ACTEYLENE
WELDING
From a Pin to a Locomotive Axle
All Work Guaranteed
At &f)c Maupin Garage
SHIP BY TRUCK
REKULAIl FREIOHT LINE SERVICE
Between "
PORTLAND - THE DALLES - MAUPIN
Val(! New Barney
opened ior business.
Beauty Shop
Burns livens hotel being ex
tensively remodeled.
THE DALLES TRUCK LINE Ine. SPICKERMAN'S TRUCK LINE
PORTLAND-THE DALLES THE DALLES-MAUPIN ,
and Way Points and Way Points
BONDED & INSURED CARRIERS