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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1929)
t MAUI Always working for the best Intercuts of Maupin and all of Southern Wasco County. nn Publishes only that news fit to print. Caters to no particular class, but works for all VOLUME XV MAUPIN, OREGON, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1020 Number 46 THE MAUPIN HI VOLUME II. Elton Snodgrass Elected Student Body Head The regular student buiy inn-ting yuj held In acoHiPC with tie cor, (Ulutlon lit hi lunt Fridny, tit the r-ui I'uho of t'r)ctlr.. offi'.'ora for iho c.-ilnjf yes-. Officer dectcd were: Elton Snodgra, president; Albert St. Dennl. vice-president; Lelah Webcrg aecretory; Richard Crabtree, trcasur er; Robert Shepflln , rorgeant at arm; "Bo" Wilson advertising manager; Eldon Allen, student body manager. Elton Snogras ow hit popularity to hi frit on the athletic field. II will have the full confidence of both student nnd faculty In the student body rffic. Rifhiird hould prove valuabU si treasurer, lie hiui a reputation for accuracy and is a flrirt clans bookkeeper. The clM In public kpcalifig, thru Mr. Poling1 ns htiince, was responsi ble for the smnrt ind business like ninner with which the elect inn nvma conducted. Regular assembly singing proceeded the election. MAUPIN STUDENTS WIN VALUABLE PRIZES liist Friday at an as embly of the whole school, the 4-H club awards were given to members who won prizes on their entries At the county fair. First on the program were two aongs, "Battle Hymn of the Repub lic" and "AmiTHYi" by all. Loyal Pratt. Ernest Kiriwh, Emery Cro foot, Jim SUr.her and Harry Rutherford t"ld of their club ex periences, cxhibifr? and trips won. Ralph Ksi er gave a humorous re- ttatlon on "The Mule." Mr. Ic Voe, after a shirt talk on the merit of club work, gave out the chirks to the boys and girls. A club nng, "The More We Get Together" and the "Oregon State Song" by all ended the program,. The one who received checks were: Nln Mntthcws, Betty Slash er. Elizabeth Rutherford. Nova Hedln, Greatha Turner, Dorothy Green, Jean Renlck. Ralph Knisor, Ivan Donaldson, Ronney Duns. Harry Rutherford, John F.lushcr, Fnnklln Renh-k. Ernie Confer, Allene Wilson, Ien Turiver nnd 1 . 1 1 rsk n ii w ii. PROPER OBSERVATION OF THE LUNCH PERIOD During tho first fifteen minutes of the lunch hour, students, who come from distance both members of the Seventh and Eighth grades and the High school, assemble in tho eost study room for their luncheon. At this period friends have the op portunity of rhntthig while enjoying tl elr lunch. One purpose of nil ob erving regularly this period, is that l.hose trying out for athletics are in proper condition for afternoon piny. It i impossible for any athlete to d0 his best for his school unless he has devoted some time to lunch. Another advantage Is that our grounds are protected by t hi : method. Students on finishing their lunch Immediately put their papers in the waste basket. The rubbish may then be cared for. After the lunch period is completed. Students who desive to go up town are granted prr mlft Ion by the teacher in charge.. Bring a lunch every dny and enjoy the brief monent in a profitable man ner. The personnel of the Cubs arc: Ehhard, Bob, Ivan, Orville, Harry, Wendell, Massie "Bo", Val, Albert Chsrles, Bonney, Elton, Glenn and Bill. Brother Ded Just before they started on their eastern trip J. G. Kramer and wife. wre notified of the serious illness of the former's brother, Win. Kramer J. ft. srrived at the home of the :irk man. Dent Minnesota, in time to see his brother before he. pas ed away. Will VUit Hood River Sovral members of the higher division of Odd Fellowship of this place expect to go to Hood Rlvei on Saturday night and take part In J t)? cpnfcrrhijj; of the ratriarvh nti MAUriN, OREGON. SEPTEMBER 19, It It hoped the aid of the town people can bo enlisted, which will contribute greatly to a successful sen, on. Come on CUBS, LET'S GO. PLAV GROUNDS APPORTIONED The ply ground is divided into different sections this year. Between , the building hu , boon considered e jMcinlly for tin; (firls. West of the grudo building the smaller boj4 play and the older folk have the base bull ground. All respect the lawn and ore Inter ested in keeping it bonutiful. We have kept uur grounds clean so far and expect to continue so through tho school term. Our b:te ball fl ld h much too hard for football practice. We in tend to make it available later so th" boys can practise on the .home field. j CECIL ASHLEY ENROLLS I Wo are glad to wecome Cecil Ashley Into the Freshman clan . Cecil was unnble to enroll ut the he ''finning of the year because of a ' wound arrldently sustained by a riwtol shot. The Fre'hman clas I now counts seven hoys and two irijls. There is a fine opportunity fur five more Freshman girl. The High .chool wishes to thank Mrs. John Confer for her kindness in sending s large and beautiful bou "uet of asters to the school. The I vely colors ar a welcome relief agonist tho somhornea of the dry nnd dusty shiides of fall. WHO ARE THE CUBS The brief and ugly name of "Cubs" has been chosen for Maupin' light-weight eleven. The school has hown the title, as K represents vig. omu- fighting young animals. The cubs expect to enjoy the rough and 'umble of the great game and to piny it according to the best tradi Irons. A fine spirit of team work Is ilready in evidence. The cubs are ut to earn their new title. With the Tygh Valley game but a f"w days ah-ad, the team is settling I own to busine . To date, stress 'ias been laid on the fundamentals, vhrrens plnys and defense work will i e coicidered this week. Although iMvlieeppcd by lack of weight, the 'U-;d members are determined to f el this by pi Hying "heads up" ootliall for the entire gnme. TPY THIS ON THE PIANO ( 'mini V Krhrtnl Sitrwrinttw!n Any abnormal children in vor el,,..? ', Mrs Do Voe: Ye , two of them have manners. For Sole: A row that gives five gallons of milk every day; also a barrel of gas, n can of oil and on old water pump. It appears thnt in his anxiety to break up clods on the football field, Rirhnrd encountered some difficulty asily understood when viewing hi. discolored optic. Chorles: Look nt thot guy ncross the street. Mr. Poling (studying history) : Vhat is he doing? Charles: Sitting in the street talk ing to a banana , kin. Bob: Well, Sir, my shotgun let out a roar nnd there lay a deal w'olf ihcnd of us. Elton: (Bored) How long had It been dead? Mr. DeVoe .What is a vacuum? Val A vacuum is an empty place with nothing in it. Ivnn says that he has some fine hickens now laying eggs, also new ootatocs, fence posts and ru set np iles. Mrs. DeVoe: What is a curve-? Harry: A curve is a rtraight line afflicted with nn attack of bow leggeditis. J Golden Rule degrees of the Kn- ermpment of tlmt. city, will bo exemplified by 'ojim from one of the lodges, I he worn a degrpp Portland "oreupinc Ate Hey Billy Hunt, went to his Tysrh Vol- '"y rrnch recently and when looking -round discovered that porcupine1. hid eaten about five tons of his I sheep feed. That made Rilly mad and he began a wnr of extermination on the quill piirs. He deposed of six porkys and will try and trap nil 1 tjw vUw?. TIMES 1929. NUMBER 2. What's Doing In Grade School Rooms PRIMARY ROOM The primary pupil are enjoying the sand table the ma Dual training boys improved to efficiently by lbilng with tin. An attractive reading table has been added to our furnished home. The Cleanliness Auto race f pro grea Ing at great speed. Thefinrt graders are several laps ahead. Sec ond grader ned more gaa. Mrs. Rutherford sent a very pretty wandering Jew for the primary room. THIRD AND FOURTH CRADE NOTES Mrs. Joyivt had 100 per cent at tendnnce lust week. Mrs. Kir ch was a visitor of yester day afternoon. The Third and Fourth grade are goin.f to start art study as soon ss they can secure books. Marjoric Lindley hi the monitor for keeping the blackboards and paper off the floor. clean FIFTH AND SIXTH CRADE NOTES Lena Turner brought a beautiful bouquet of flower, to school Tues day morning. They were placed In the Fifth and Sixth grade room. Mrs. Joynt contributed a fine Jeru salem cherry plant. 1eslre Troutman reports that the fire, which threatens Estacada, Is within nine miles of his father' sheep camp. Mrs. D. L. Rutherford brought a plant and :ome cuttngs from a wan dering Jew to the teacher In the grade building. Mrs. Rutherford has helped to brighten the clasa room many times by sending a plant Friday the Fifth and Sixth grades were pleased with a visit from Edna Hughes' parrot. Several of the children were looking forward to tht call as Mrs. Cantrell has said he might come Friday afternoon. Some insist he asked the teacher to "shut "p' SEVENTH AND EIGHTH CRADE NOTES The Seventh and Eighth grader hod a very interesting bnieball game I etween tems captained by Irene Woodcock and Ralph Kaiser. Tin gnme ended one afternoon rcc. Irene' team staged a last minute tonr run rnl1"' to Pu tory what r.eemed olmost certain defeat. Another exciting game is in pro rtcss now. The new captains are Jim Slushcr and Herbert Kramer. GET AN EARL Y START ON VOUR READING 9 The first semester's assortment of books, numbering twenty-five, arrlv ed Thursday. These book', aroused the eager interest of students. As soon as the box was opened the boys and girls alike croweded around it, seeking out their choice. The : upply, however, is insufficient. Another early assignment of double the num ber is hoped for by the students. Outside credits on reading can be easily made by obtaining an early start. THINK ON THESE WORDS to Any One Whether the time be flow or fast, Enemies, hand in hand, Must come together at the last And understand. Vo matter how the die Is cast Nor who may seem to win, You know that you must love at last, Why not begin? Witter Bynner. Trucked More Sheep Bobby IVivid on made a trip to Portland Tuesday, tuking- down a I double-deck load of sheep, thev (being from the flocks of T. B. Slushnr and Walter Wood.side. Too't Over Ranch W, E, Hunt has taken over the Da- vi rnnch on Juniper Flat, na well as a bunch of heep he hid previously sold the Davis boys. Billy sold the ranch to Alv.n Wilcox, the lambs to Andy and J. A. Kiitner and the old er sheen, to FisHc BotJiwvU. I.O.O.F. HAIL SCENE Ot HILARITY AND FRATERNITY Sisters SurprUe Brothers and Pro ' vide Entertainment With Clothes and Eats Last Saturday evening was a gala time ,w!th the local Odd Fellow., and the, lads of the Rebekah lodge. The chain gangers completed the work of making two initiates full fledged members of the order, they being Dr. W. A. Short and Rev. W. A. Matthews of Simnasho, each re ceiving the two l&9t degrees of the order. After the lodge work had been concluded the lodge room was taken poss eion of by the ladies of the Rebekah lodge, who proceeded to spread a magnificent luncheon. Everything the market afforded had been provided and the cooked foods were so numerous and varied that the. tables resembled a barbecue such as was served in ante-bellum days be fore the rebellion in the south. The outstanding feature of the gath ering was the costumes worn by the ladies. Each had dug into the fam ily chest and hod re-urrected gar ments of a vintage of a generation or two past. Accompanying the clothes were old-style hair ornaments and dressing, high top shoes and allip " , "' r"on "e. expecls io else that went to make a belle of !? ff h'8 "eW locatMn a' 8000 of two past Accompaying the h Cbm make "W"t to the times represented. T. ' ((C. .. . o .l ii,. . lne stationing committee of Some" of . the obl-time represento-! .. , , , ' , .1 , , j . i the conference of the U. B. church. tives were so disguised by their!. .... . " J . -ucin, i . i , . I held last week at Spokane, made the habiliments as to be scarcely rceonlz- . r ' , j u . .. tu..: ate faml4 . Long skirts, full sleev ed waist and, in some instances, old time bustles were in evidence, thus giving sway to the imagination re garding styles of long ago. Sunday ;ome of the ladies made a public appearance in the costumes worn the evening before. They at tracted m!uch attention and guesses as to who they were passed among onlookers of the parade. During the evening a jury was summoned and that body pa acd upon the most striking costume, the prize being awarded to Mrs. H. R. Kaiser, whose dress was one worn by her mother 21 years previously. Her make-up easily won the big dollar offered. Member belonging to other lodges and who wre present at the confer ring of degrees were C. K. Andre, Columbia Lodge, Ferndale, Washing ton; W. B. Slom, and Mnrion Wal ters, Ridglcy Lodsre, Dufur; Ben Richerdsnn, PHnrville Lod?e, and Dr. Elwood, Tygh Valley Lodge. Legion Dance The local American Legion will open the sea on dancing program with their initial hop at Legion hi'.li on the evening of Saturday, this week. For inspiration the famous Sock's Columbians have been engag ed. Supper will be served by the ladies of the Auxiliary, and this with the superior music, smooth floor and the be t order, will make the dance enjoyable for all who partici pate. Old Dress Pamd Snunday morning residents of Maupin were treated to a scene that brought back memories of years ago. Several ladies who had dined the Odd Fellows the previous evening ap peared on the treet dressed in gar ments styled 20 years or more pre vious. Of course the garments must have been borrowed, for none of the wearers could not possible have been old enought to have worn tho costumes of the age represented. At that the ladier carried an air of the long past aire with a grace and non chnlence pleasing to all who saw them. Cut Out one Trip The Bend-Portland Stage com pany has reduced the number of stages operated between the two places and is m 'iking but three trips weekly. Now the tnge will leave Rend for Portland on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays; from Port - land will leave on Tuesdays Thurs- days and Saturday. Letting i'p of travrl is given as. the enu. e of the chance, but the other stage will be put on when travel again picks" up. Special this week on pl"te gli mirrors. 12x18 inchc , $1.25 and ?L0Q at the Mauphi Drug Store. "THE LOVE TRAP" NEXT ATTRACTION Laura La Plante and Neil Hamilton Co-Stars in Farce at Legion Hall O-o-o-o! What was she doing Jn the millionaire's bedroom? And how was :he lured there? What happen ed? See the delightfully daring answer in "The Love Trap," a hilar iou, farce to be shown at Legion hall on next Sunday night a picture aa sn.'.ppy as iU own chorus grrla and its speedy wild parties. See the story of a beautiful chorus girl who tried to be naughty t0 be nice and who had to prove he wasn't nnufhty. Laura La Plante. star In "The Show Boat," and before that one of! the shining lights in the Ziefield Follies, is in the lead in the story, be ing ably supported by Neil Hamil ton, Robert Ellis, Norman Trevor, Jocelyn Lee, Clarissa Selwynne and a ho t of lesser stars. The usurl comedy and news reel also on the next bill. REV. HAZF.N GOES TO V. ESTON Given More Important Charge by Conferance Assigning Board Rev. Hazen has been transferred from the Wapinitia circuit compris ing the churches at W&pmitia and Maupin and has been assigned to the Holdman circuit with residence n M ' , f Tr . """" awwniiiciiH iu iiioiva in this conference: Bishop of pacific district Ira. D. Warner, D. D. Conference Superintendent -F. W. Pontitt . Amboy J. I. Parker. Benver Circuit F. S. Mitchell Colfax J. O. Sibert. Deep Creek John Wortman. Elbestoe Cleveland Sharp. Garfield Circuit J. O. Sibert. Hazel Green Leija Lucky. Holdman Circuit Everett Hazen. Hopenwell S. E. Long. Manor Circuit J. I. Parker. Philamoth To be supplied. Portland First To be supplied. Portland Second G. L. Bender. Portland Third C. P. Blanchard. Portland Fourth To be supplied Rittor W. B. Anthony. Solem L. W. Diddle. Seattle 0. M. Gall ion. Spokene First W. A. Nicoles. Spokane Second R. M. Logsdon. ; Spokane Lloyd Memorial .William i Harrnh. The Dalles G. K. Hartman. Tilliamook F. S. Mitchell. Vancouver S. F. Wriggle. Walla Walla J. D. Hammer. Wapinitra Circuit Clark M. Smith Weston Everett Hazen. Mis ionary to Porto Rice I. E. Caldwell. Missionary to China Eunice Mit chell. Missionary to China Gladys Ward Missionary t0 China E. B. Ward. Rev. Hazen has done good work in this circuit. He came here confront ed with a condition that might have deterfed a man wthout his backbone, j but with intelligent action and a min- V terinl manner succeeded in smooth ing the rough spots so that at this time the indications are than when R.sv. Smith, Hazen's successor, come t0 take over the charge he will fmd things working . moother than ever. A'l Maupin and Wapinitia people will join in wishing both Rev. Hazen and his wife the most success in their new home and we are satisfied they will carry with them the know ledge that they have worked for the best interest of their cho en work Christianity. More Hoji SK'pp d Out On Sundry Bobby Davidson and Elaz DerthJek e-ch took a lord of hogs to the Portland stockyards. Eliza's load wr.s one of 18 porkers and were shinned by A. T. Lindley. Lew:t Nov Daddy lewis Derthirk and wife are the 1 prrud parent of a 7 V4 pound baby j boy who arrived st. their home in Portland August 28. Grandad O. B. j Derlhic'i already his hid plans to j take the newcomer to the mountains bis fall on . derr hunt, saying that he educated the bbv's f-thn to hunt t en early ppe ?nd deiros his grand son to emulate his dad in everything. MORE PATIENTS AT EASTERN OREGON T. B. Fifteen T. B. Suffers Find Care and Comfort at Dalles; More to Come Fifteen patients suffering with tuberculosis have been transferred from the Sukm hospital to the new state institution at The Dulle, and still there are more to follow. This mean that both the patienta who remain at Salem and those recenly taken to The Dalles will benefit. The addition to the number at the east tm Oregon institution makes a total there of 75. Hereafter it will not be nece ary for those seeking admission to a state hospital to be on the waiting list, as with the completion and oc cupancy of Wasco county's new sanatorium more room has been made fend patient will be cited for entry soon after application is filed. By having the hosptal at The Dulles thousands of dollars have been saved, both the individual and the state, and, what is more, Iua provided comfort of the afflicted by reducing the chance of new infec tions. One of those recently admitt ed, an advanced case, had applied only two day before he was ad mitted. OREGON GAINED 100 FAMILIES IN AUGUST All Records Broken and Settlers Still arriYing; State Chamber It Active With 100 families reported aa having arrived and located in all parts of Oregon during the month of August all records of the state ;hamber of commerce were broken, accord'ng to W. G. Ide, manager, who has just ir.su ed his regular monthly report of land settlement activities. Another record w also broken in August when the new ar rivals made investments in land, buildings, equipment and other property amounting to $406,851,25 The new residents also purchased 1,901 acres of land, most of which was not formerly in cultivation. An interesting sidelight on at tracting new settlers to Oregon is re vealed by Manager Ide, who stated that California has been sending the larger proportion of the new peepte, msny of whom were drawn to that state by n:ws of the Bouldsr dam development. Since it will be several year, before water will be available for the Boulder dam lands, many of these prospective set tlers have been directed to Oregon through the efforts of the Los Angels office of the state chamber. An intensive campaign for new fam ilies, inve tors and parties seeking business and industrial opportunities will be carried on this fall and win ter through the Los Angels head quarters. Chriitma Cards We have just received a sample book of fine Christmas cards in which is shown the very latest con cepts in that line of holiday remem brances. Pricey are within reach of nil and the designs cover a wide range of subject. If you desire any nich cards call at this office and Miss Clayre Semme,. will gladly book your orders. The cards come In both printed and engraved script. Strin!n. Telephone Wires Charley Crofoot has been busy thh wed: stringing telephone wires. He extended a line to the Welch aa to cabin grounds snd stretched wiea -n poles set m the alley br.ck of The Times office. More phones have been ordered and soon our switch bonrd will resemble those of the larger eitie . Crahtrre Improving Anlrew Crnh'ree, who went to a Dallrs hospital for correction of an "perption undergone sonp months r" t. is reported as getting along fr "It nnd th-t h v:nuld "inn he rWn to return ti M-vn'n. Th's is pood Tiews to h's "v-nv f-iends, fll cf whor wer iwi-vMv T)-rt"rV'd during . hi nast sevre spell .of illness. Spa!din?'s "thMV surmlic. Spec ial to schools. Call for a catalog at the, Maupin D.u Slyre, HOSPITAL