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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1929)
THE MAUPIN TIMES Thursday Sept. 12, ldiO. volume n. MAUPIN, OREGON. SEPTEMBER 12, 1929. NUMBER 1. "CS.t-T!NG" M h -:-nt,:)s ol" is "Coinl an .ilvuiury the Maupin Hi Times fcreeU tlw; uiouili aud patrons of the Maupin schools. May it lind a place r,.oh th-ii reading The Maupin Hi .Times expresses ts gratitude to i ir.i'iun.ty an-l sunounu- fjt ilia support iha Campus in Corvallis where they were to spend their next two weeks, whuh elided vet7 much. Uu Uier return trip they were kst x'or a time. Alter a while they ..uu.e u a small store and service ,:. t.B wluuiuea ad illUitea. t.I.vi iviwdcr wus one to get a . rit lo ine scnool andvhe stopped to EXTENSIVE REPAIRS MADE DURING VACATION itt with her illfc- tV.l.U.U!:"'!'.-. I 111 W , given our sch.-ol activities during the ; lue rest enjuyu put year. Agn we go out to esUb- Uoop Loop road. ? iut in Portlaud. :d a trip over the Mt. 11 h new rfwwrdi and win new victor ies. F00T3ALL ENROLLMENT Tl field hr.s been repaired by running a disc-harrow over it. Weeds kave been pulled and the field wid aj riwhflv. The eauipment has been checked over and given out nd a new pifrskin has been purchas ed, which now decorates the lot Everybody is turning out for practice and working hard for a place on the team. Although handi eaped by lack of weight the boys are determined to give the Maupin fans their money's, worth in the bat- ties to come. The first game of the season will he September 20 with Tygh Valley v whera the boys expect to put into ase every 6unce of Maupin meat. HI STUDENTS COME FROM DISTANT SCHOOLS At the opening of school on Thursday four new students enroll ed at the Maupfn High school. They are: Mas ie Ashley, a junior from Tygh Valley, Albert St. Dennis, a senior from Snohomish high. Evelyn Powell, a fresman from the Batty school and Blanche Northrup, a junior, from Leavenworth High, Washington. : The new students are interested ' in athketics and undoubtedly will give a good account of themselves. Th- i3 a lar.eer enrollment of nw students than during the two previous years. With the coopera tion of these new people we hope to have a happy school year. ASSEMBLIES The assembly Tuesday morning was spent in singing some of la t year's songs, accompanied by Nova Hedin, pianoist. Since there are so many students talented in music it has been arranged that each i hall have a chance to play at assemblies. The first student body meeting will be held in assembly on Friday to elect officers for this year. VACATIONS We find the students returning to school to take up their ta.ks atter their vacation. They seem to have spent their vacation in many differ ent ways. A few of the students have had nice trips and learned many new things. Some found em ployment in the fields and town during the summer. Ivan Donaldson found it not so hard to become a good teamster. His team could be seen beneath the new bridge. He later found em ployment at the Maupin Garage for, a few days. Albert St Dennis, who has been employed at John Williams' service station during the summer, enrolled in the Senior class this year. The girls did their share of the work, too. Some enjoyed trips, while others worked diligently from day to day. ' Eight of our High school boys went to Ollalie Lake for the Scout outing. Those who made the trip are: Bo Wilson, Charles Bothwell, Eldon Allen, Harry Rutherford, Vai Miller, Harry Rutherford, Bonny Duus, Laco Greene and Ivan Donaldson. During the month of June the Criterion buss came to Maupin early in the morning and gathered to gether the number of thirteen child ren to take to 4-H Club Summer school. They got started for Port land, where they picked up one more. They sang, laughed and drew pic turea as best they could on account of the jar of the bu. s. They ate their lunch at Multno mah Falls. While there some of the girls and part of the boys went to the bridge near the falls. After they had watched the fall for some time they wont through the Mult nomah house, they were then ready to finish their journey. 1 - When they neared Portland sev eral of the party grew very excited, because they were to pick up one cau.e she had not been riding all more which would be very jolly be day. At two o'clock they picked her up. They finished their lunch at about half past four, Grade school enrollment so far chis year compares favorably with last year's. The Seventh and Eighth grades number seventeen. Fifteen reported on Thursday, one more on Friday, and still another Monday. Those enrolled in the Eighth grade are: Henry Wilson, Jim Slusher, Grcatha Turner, Genevieve Allen, Betty Slusirer and Irene Woodcock. Tho e in the Seventh grade are: Ralph KaLer, Douglas Bothwell, Jack Chastain, Theodore Klrsch, Jean Renick, Dorothy Greene. Ber nice Hollis, Earl Addington, Russel Holt, Herbert Kramer and Francis Lindley. Members of the Sixth grade are: Nina Marie Chastain, Ernie Confer,! Kathleen Foley, Alice Greene, Earnest Kirsch, Franklin Renick, Leslie Troutman, Lena Turner and Alene Wilson. Margaret Appling, who has been vuiting here sister, Mrs. F. B. Herrling. at Turner, will also soon enroll. Fourth grade pupils are: Alma Fraley, Eunice Lindley, Louise Duus, Loyal Pratt Third srade nupils are: Albert Troutman, Charlotte New, Dick Shearer, Marjorie Lindley, Alice Da vis, John Foley, Geraldine Peters and Adelene Schilling. All are do ing work as per schedule. There are twenty-five pupils in the pri mary room. Beginners are: Eleanor Cunning ham, Leo Welch, James Crabtree, Jack McLeod, Beulah .Richmond, Johnny Verl Confer, Gar Mayhew, Dean Crabtree, John Redifer, Fhyl lis Troutman. Mae Greene and Noami Schilling. The First and Second grades are beginning auto races down the Cleanliness Road. The winner's name will be disclosed at the end of the race. Donald Stogsdill has been unable to attend school, due to a cut foot. Many of Mr. Joynt's old Fourth grade paid her an early visit to re new her acquaintance and friend ship. Mrs. Turner cared for Mrs. Joy nt's schoolroom plants during the summer vacation and when she re turned them Friday presented Mrs. Joynt with a beautiful colus, which adds delightful color to the, room. Mr. Joynt reports some excellent scholarship among her new Third graders, due tp the untiring efforts and excellent teaching of the for mer primary teacher, Miss Harris. The children of the Third and fourth grades are delighted to have ihe gold fish in the room again. Improvements to the buildings, and the cleanliness of the roonu and shining windows add much to ap pearances and conveniences. Mrs. Cantrell was especially plased to receive an early call from ner former Sixth grade pupils. The Fifth and Sixth grade pupils are watching a large chrysalis to find what manner of insect may emerge. Leo Cunningham has brought a good looking doll bed to school. Now is a goed time to place orders for Christmas, if you are interested in doll beds. Mrs. Troutman and boys went to their ranch and llxc. Cantrell and daughter, Edna accompanied them. Mrs. Cantrell just received a sam ple copy of a paper called "My Weekly Reader." It contains things of health, nature study, and cur rent events. She is thinking about getting it because it will help out in the school work. It seemed as though we were coming to a new school this fail. Ollie Weberg, Everett Hazcn and uod vraoiree nave muue me punn ing and grounds look like new dur ing the summer. They replustered the ceiling of the primary room and built a 10x12 coal shed on the buck of the grade school. The Seventh and Eighth grade room and the lab ratory have been ceiled to prevent sound passing from the batement to the upper rooms. All windows were put back on weights, thus permitting better ventilation. All loose desks were reset, doors and door-locks were fixed, and a general hou.e cleaning was made. The floor oil did not get here until two days be fore school started and then Mr. Weberg had a real job cleaning and oiling the floors.-' The grounds have been well cared for, too. The lawn was watered and cut and the trees and roses have done well. New rings were put in the swings and the ground were cleaned of all rubbish. McMinnville Municipal plant to extend lines two nuleu out on Mar mill road. Blalock Emergency landing field will be constructed by Federal Government on Harword ranch near here. North Powder Construction of brld'ja across North Powder river is practically completed. Colton Local schools improved. Grande Rondo .Grande Hondo hospital building will bo enlarged at w.st of $25,000. Burns Plans underway for eon miction of apartment hotel at Greater Burn . La Grande $:U), 000 two unit de hydrating plant will be constructed here very noon. Hood River Installation of water imiln for Wevt side water district pnntrrmdng rapidly. ELLVhN EAKS AGO COURSE OF STUDY The Oregon State Department of Education permits of considerable choice in the studies of high school students. Our High -.ehool is meet ing these by covering the required subjects of civics, United States history, and an English course throughout the four years. In ad dition, we offer a'.gerbra, general science, geometry, phy ics or chem istry, and two years of Latin or Spanish in filling requirements of colleges. Students of Maupin High school have, besides the required studies, the choice of a variety of electivics. For the Freshman year, the elivtives are sewing, music, and riiunual train ing. Sophomores may choose from typing, sewing, bookkeeping, mus ic, manual training and public speak ing. The electives open to Juniors and Seniors are the :ame as those of the Sophomores. The last period of the day is open for student activities. Athletics, consisting of baseball, football, bas- ketball for both boys and girl , and track work, are then enjoyed. One of the outstanding activities of our school is the chorus ninK'ng. Building on the traiiiir.g of last yc:r it is expected that the singing will become one of the bc?t features of the Hgh .chool. Nova Hedin. From The Times Sept 13, 1918. Sid and Frank Gesh, having been called to arms, left Wamic for Camp Lewis last Wednesday. 7,ene Watkins recently received a message from his cousin, Chris Paulson, had been wounded and was in a hospital in France. G. W. Mallatt recently purchased, he Lew Alden farm of 880 acres and will take po session of aaine October 1st Yesterday wag the big registra tion day. Seventy-nine registered here, among them being Mexicans, Japanese and Indians. Burton Thurber, who for the past year has been agent at the C. T. d" not in Maupin, has been transferred t0 Lyle. He and his family left for their new home Tue day. Agent Buchanan from Shearers aieceeds Mr. Thurber. Harold Johnson of Wamic- was successful in taking two first prizes at the recent Spokane stock show. o Chester Brittain write- his wife to the effect that he has been trans ferred from the 63rd infantry to the 72nd infantry and that he would he there three months before goine acrcss seas. He is at Camp Mnd, Maryland. Rain in the Gra's Valley section has greatly retarded harve t. Quite a number of harvest hands from this j place returned home to await ces-l wtion of the wetness. f mm I"" 1 1 . " I- KM U i I 1 UM H I I II t : 1 PlX'tW I W ONDERFUL Dhplays of Ore ll:Sfai. :r f gon products; 81 dsys of . """ """" " " "' racing; Auto show: Thrilling U-T"" " ' "'"; f.-'ure dully In front of $150,000 : . Reduced Fares on All Railroads. ' I ,1 ,k iTwWW'..! I... in li 1 until. " ' I BY SHIP TRUCK r!:;ui.ai: i ui:k;iit link skuvice Between TIIC DALLES - MAUPIN PORTLAND THE DALLES TRUCK LINE lc PORTLAND -THE DALLES and Way Poin.i SPICKERMANS TRUCK LINE THE DALLES-MAUPIN asd Wy Polnli BONDED & INSURED CARRIERS -8 MACK'S CAFE Where Maupinitet recede Seryito coupled with Courtety and Eats the Beit n Ibe Mnrket. 7rT tiiit Cf wnen ia To Dalle aiaia. THE MAUPIN HIGH ! SCHOOL STUDENT ROLL This. year the Freshmen class numbers eight. Most of these stu dents have spent the greater part of their tchool days in this school. They are: Laco Greene, Bonney Duus, Melvin and Wendell Lindley, Bethel Snodgrass, Evelyn Powell, Val Miller and Bill Slusher. There are two new Freshmen coming from the Flat. The Sophomore class consists of Mary Greene, "Bo" Wilson, Charles Bothwell, Elizabeth and Harry Ru therford, and Alta Chastain. "Bo" ir, still the live-wire 0f the class. There are nine enrolled in the Junior class. This is the largest class of this term. They are: Mabel Weberg, Bessie Starr, Nova Hedin, Ivan Donaldson, Glen Alex ander, Ethel Kidder, Blanche North rup, Massy A) hley and Eldon Allen. Two new students, Blanche North rup from Washington, and Massy Ashley of Bakeoven have entered the class. In the Senior class there are: Bob Shepflin, Gladys Martin, Lelah Weberg, Doris Kelly, Nina Mat thew , Or ill? Fraley, Alber1 i .. Dennis, Richard Crabtree, Elton Snodgrass. This is one of the larg est clnsses of Seniors for this school. AUCTIOM r J tZZXXZXJTZZXZXXTJZT.ZlZ2 XJ7T -TTTIZXITTJ J V- Sale of Two Carloads of OOD Ml -AT 11 cows i i IE Co w Ranch OUR NEW FACULTY MEMBERS one miTe North of.Tyh Valley, on highway, follow sign?, on OREGON NEWS NOTE3 The Maupn Hi Times welcomes our two new members of the Faculty into the school community. In the primary room, Mrs. Aud rey Carr, of Portland, Oregon, graduate of the Normal school at Mommouth, is making friends with the little folks. The Seventh and Eighth grades are in charge of Mr. Wade Hamp ton, of Cheney, Washington, a graduate from the State Normal school at that place. , Mr. Hampton was a letter-man in football for two years, played basket-ball, and was on both track and wrestling team?. He has made About ve p'clock they came to J a fine impression fan his students. Baker Movietaone equipment be ing installed at Clarick theatre here. Hood River Waukoma hotel build ing remedied. Portland $500.000 MacMarr Co., warehouse and offficc building will he erected adjacent to Oceanic termi al here. Roseburg Cas, street of this city improved. Baker Three buildings on corner , M of First and Court streets being razed preparatory to erection of stage ter minal. La Grande -0. W. R. N. installed additional equipment recently. Chiloqin Ground broken for erec tion of Peden building of corner of Chocktoot and Second. Baker News Bowns garage on First street and Auburn avenue for mally opened to public. Gardiner Plans under considera tion fo' erection of pupjp mill a' at this jplace. !o F if3 Sale begins at 9: Free Lunch at Noon a. m. sharp Bring Cups 1 Registered Jersey Bull 2 years old. 10 Pure bred Jersey miik cows. 5 u Head Pure bred year ling heifers. Head of good dairy cows. Terms: Bankable notes bearing 8 and payable by October 1, 1930, will be accepted. GEO. WING, H. L. MORRIS, F. C. BUTLER, Owners 'Auctioneer MAUPIN STATli HANK, Clerk J