m A I
PIM
TIMES
Always working for the best
Interests of Maupin and all of
Southern Wasco County.
Publishes only that news fit
to print. Caters to no particular
class, but works for all.
VOLUME XV
MAUPIN, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1929
Number 47
THE MAUPIN HI
VOLUME II.
"Cubs" Defeated By
Tygh In first Game
Schedule of Cam
September 4 Iufur, Jiurc.
September 11 Mad run, There.
September 18 Wapinitia, llort.
November 1 -Graft Valley, Her.
Thl Include ull tho gurnet bi
scheduled ho far but a few mure
gam ure In aight.
Cubl Play Strong Cam
Immediately after noon on Fri
day lnt the High school rode over
to Tyirh for the flrt football gnma.
The team- were fairly well matched,
although Tygh triumphed with a
score of 6-0. Numerous fumble
polled Muupln's chance of arorlnu
several tlme when her chance were
bent.
Du to overtime playing, Tygh
carried the ball to Maupin' one
yard line and that resulted in r
touchdown at th! first of the fourtV
quarter, the only score made dur
Ing the frame.
Kenneth Webb proved one of th
ttnr plyer on the Tyirh team. Wit'
him currying the hnll Tygh woa i.ur
of yrdag, for he made eevcra'
lung rune,
Lawrence Knlghten 1ho won lh
admiration of football fans for hir
touchdown, and numerous line
plunge. Elton SnndgmM on the Maupl
tanm dirtmgulshed himself ,hy ,)u
playing1 at critical momenta. Whe
everyone else minced. Elton w
there to prevent a touchdown. II
also caught a pes thnt would hnv
meant another touchdown fr Tyrfc
However, every Mnupln ''Cub" dis
tlngurahed hinwlf by hard fightlnr
snd by genuine team work up to the
final whhtle.
ATHLETES EXAMINED
Friday morning, before tlie Tyg!
Valley football gome, the footbal'
squad was examined by Doctor El
wood. The purpose of tho examina
tion wna to see that all the bya be
In condition for the gmc. Football
Is strenuous sport and the bean
and lungs must bo in good rondl
tlon. Doctor Elwood found tin
boys all able to play but cautioned
two ajfain.it full time playing.
1929 PENNANT ARRIVES
Mr. Poling unwrapped a pnrce'
before tho assembly Monday morn
Ing and took from it The Iibsc ball
pennant of 1929, won by, Maupin
boys last spring,
This was the second pennant won
by tho Mnupin Hi in 1029. The
pennants were placed In the hnll.
Although the pennanta are only ban
ners, they encourage the footbal
team.
The students are determined to
rise this yenr to the tnndordn nf
the best and to bring new banners to
tho school.
FOOTBALL PRACTICE BETTER
Football practice is being bolster
ed up and some nf tho weak upot
are being strcnthened. The squad
Is much better on tackling than when
they started, if not better than they
wrro last year. Everyone In the
S'umd Is trying harder thm year
thin ever before, and we hope they
will win their next game.
MAUPIN NEDDS UNIFORMS
Maupin High techno! Is proud of
it treasury. Owing to tho great
amount of expense in the student
body It become necc snry to make
the most of an opportunity to keep
Its finances sound.
Tuesday mornintr, Mr. J. J. Lilian!
Ing company, visited the High school.
He came to interest the High school
In w-lliny three mngnr.hm" "The
Ladie Homo Journal," "The Coun
try Gentleman" and "The Snturdiy
Evening Tost,"
The rtudents shall endeavor 1c
sell those magazines, not only to heir
th Ifijrh school and the Curtis Fub
l'f hinur pompany, hut also to get the
mnirailnes heforo the people. They
are educational and intercHting.
The student body will get fifty
cents for each smde male, and if
Jhere are sixty-six or more sales, the
MAUPIN, OREGON, SEPTEMBER 20,
student body will gvt sixty cents fur
each sale.
There is keen competition between
the two teunv , the green and red.
'Ho" Wilson is leading th rod uni
Nina Matthewa the green. Richard
Cm tree is the manager, lie duet not
belong to either tlU, so aj)' su
hrlption he ells will not count un
the score of either aide. The losing
. ro has to iWe a party in honor
jf the winners.
NEW ATHLETIC PURCHASES
Owing to the increaso In tho
iquud, it became necessary lust week
.o purchase a new football suit In
.hiding pants and shoulder pad .
A football also was purchased.
i'he total outlay taking $24.00
rum the student treiuury.
THE CRADES AND HIGH
Grade school folks sometimes think
hey should be granted the full pri
ileges of High school students, This
i impossible us grade pupils are
ounger. High school student are
.iven mre responsibilities and they
an be held to them with less super
isiun. Many privileges have been
xtvndi-d to the grades. Among
icm urp the Assembly singing and
me to play in the gymnasium. In
i-lurn for '.ho vrivilegti, it is
. kvd that the grade people respect
omplctely the wI'.m of the schocl.
rude folk mit take Hwir state
xuminations, .ui.l play the pin t of
,(iod citizen, w hi! j In the grades,
his is necessary if they arc to prove
worthy of the Hgh school piivilege
0 which they are bfciti.; nrward.
LDON ALLEN THROUGH
THE BIG ROUND UP CITY
Kldon Allen returned to school on
tonday after on absence of four
ays, during which time he made a
rip to Walluln, Washington, passing
hrough Pendleton, where the round
tp is held. He any. on his way up
ie passed through the city at night
tfore the beginning of the Round
Jp, seeing only the outline of the
rroumls. On his way back he stayed
n Pendleton for thre hours. The
.rounds had a large grand '.tand with
nom enough to sent many thousands
f people.
The program . tarted at two-thirty
ut at twelve-thirty the grand stand
at were being filled.
While in rendlcton he saw the
at ue of Till Taylor, the celebrated
leriff, which waa unveiled during
Hie Round-Up. Till Taylor was kill-
d in office, and because of whose
leath, four men were hanged.
AN EXPERIMENT IN PHYSICS
The physics class hitvo hud their
lir t experiment which waa to de
termine the volume of a cylinder,
his was menatired by using the irid
ic system which the class is studying.
The volume of the cylinder was then
checked in two ways by applying the
formula and Uiu'ng the density of
teel, second by weighing the dis
placement of water.
PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS
STUDIES CORRECT POSTURE
Tho Public Speaking class is mak
ing real progress. The purpose of
this claw is to help the students ex
press thenvclves correctly before the
public without sclf-consciencness.
Some points necessary for a good
talk are: standing in correct position,
facing tho audience, knowing the
subject, and making a choice of good
words.
Tho members arc improving In
ability to make their ipeeches before
the class. From time to time the ad
dition of new words will be used.
The subjects that have been taken
up so far are: trips, announcement
of school contests and plays, and
nomination spceche?".
"NOBILITY"
True worth is in being, not seeming,
In doing, each dny that goes by,
Vme little good not in dreaming
Of jrrj-at things to do by and by.
''or whatever men say in their blind
ness, And spite of the fancies of youth,
"here's nothing so kindly as kindnen
And nothing so royal as truth.
Alice Cary.
TIMES
1929.
NUMBER 8
Table Manners Taught
At Assembly Meeting
The first assembly of th wbool
year was held lost Friday morning.
A very good daruwnstratlon on table
manners, by Beth Rutherford and
Jean RenUk, was the feature f tb
a embly. It proved to tie education
ul in that those who were not fully
acquainted with tht latest In table
ctlquelto were given chance to lern
Is they clioee. Tbl demonstration
will be given at the Stale Fair at Sa
lem thi week. The girls showed
good training in th work and the
credit may be given to Mr. Joynt,
leader of the Homemokltvg club, who
originated the demonstration.
A plono 10I0, "The dance of the
Coquette," by Bessie Starr waa en
joyed by everyone. Each week the
student are given tha chance to
ahow their talent in music.
A couple of yells, led by our popu
lar yell leader "Bo" Wilson, were
given for the football team.
SEVENTH AND EIGHTH
NOTES
GRADE
The Seventh and Eighth grade
room will be rtpre ented ut the Stale
Fair by Jean Renlck, Ralph Kaiser,
and Theodore Kirsch. Jim Slusher
is alread at Salem.
The High school wishes to thank
Henry Wilson for helping make last
Friday's aaembly interesting. Henry
"told a couple" for the amusement
uf those pre ent.
Mr. Hampton, Charles and Douglas
Bothwell, and Herbert Kramer en
joyed Saturday by going fishing.
They reported good luck. Combined
efforts resulted in forty-three fine
trout.
The Seventh and Eighth grade
also assisted in the program. Henry
Wilson told a coijple of jokes which
made everyone smile.
La t but not least, was the school
singing in which Charles Bothwell
accompanied at the piano.
FIFTH AND SIXTH CRADES
We had on display Friday an as
sortment of different rock which
have been gathered by the children.
There wo an interesting discu' sion
concerning their orgln, then part of
the collection was stowed away fo;
future classes and personally-owned
specimcnts were taken home.
The Sixth grade Geography cla-if
are studying different factor.; whicl
influence climate such as altitude
latitude, winds and nearness tc
ocean. Franklyn Renick had learn
ed that the sun does not seem to be
giving old earth quite so much heat
us in formrr years.
Mrs. Cantrell's room has been
beautified by bouquets of colorfu'
nsters, presented at different timet
by thoughful friend.
We hope the newly rooted colon
given by Mr. Starr will live. Th.
plant is a native of Afica and IndUi
and is usually grown for its variegat
ed fnligo. Thi. one has red leaves
Our attendance was 100 per cent
Inst week, although two of the child
rcn were feeling much indisposed on
Friday and just managed to keep at
work.
THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES
Mrs. Joynt's room, the Third and
Fourth grades, have had 100 pe:
cent attendance this week.
Loyal Pratt brought a fourth read
ier to school that his grandfather
u ed when ho went to school.
Alice Davis leads in reading in the
Third grade.
FIRST AND SECOND GRADES
The first grades are still one lap
ahead on the "Clearness Road
Race."
The newly elected ''Health In
spector " for this week are: Jack
McLeod, Elwin Doty. These In
spectors must always be clean to
retain their elected offices. Desks
are inspected also for neatness.
Don't be alarmed if you see po
lice patroling ac we have them In
our clean room project. These
policemen are: Billie Schilling and
Gayle Mayhew.
Our room has been beautified by
several plants loaned to us by Mrs.
Wcbrrg.
NO MORE TIME SAYS
STATE ENGINEER
KHEA LUPER
What Outcoma Will bo Remains to
Bo Soon (May Moan Now
Water Company
Y terday's Oregonian contained
the information that State Engineer
Rbea Luper had refused to grant tho
Wapinitia Irrigation company an
extension of time in which to per
fect it rights to the water of Frog
creek and Clear creek and to store
) i-,000 acre feet of water.
The decbion of Mr. Luper has
been awaited with interest by all
who live in this section. On that de
iiilon rest the ultmate dr position
of the company' plan ard system
nnl the final becuring cf water with
which to Irrigate the field of Juni
per Flat At the heurii i held last
m wmer it was shown tna the com
I my had ." eived ma trousands
of dol'ars on contract , also that
the contract givers had failed to re
ceive even a modicum of the water
promised. The past ben son witness
ed a needless waste of water by rea
son of neglect of protect" mate
canal, during the spring floods, the
result being that alfalfa fields died
out, stock and domestic water re
duced to a minimum and a general
state of discord engendered.
Later a new company was re
ported formed with ample capital
with which to carry on extension
and improvement at Clear lake.
It was said that men had been em
ployed to construct a dam at the
mouth of Clear lake, but Just what
the idea of ;uch a move really meant
is a matter of conjecture. Later
developments, may show that the
bridge move was but a gesture
jirveant to influence whatever court
action might follow the engineer's
decision. It is a sure thing that
omething will have to be done by
people other than those now controll
ing the Wapinitia Irrigation com
pany, and the final adjustment of
the water quertion will be awaited
with great interest by all who have
paid their money for water as well
as others who are familiar with past
and present conditions on Juniper
Flat
BIG TURN OUT AT MEETING
Patriarch From Ail Over State
Hood River Conclave
Dr. Elwood, B. F. Turner, Don
Rutherford, James Chalmers and
Bernard Welch were members from
Maupin who attended the big En
campment doings at Hood River last
Saturday night
Members from various parts of
the state were present and look part
in the doings. The degrees of Pa
triach and Golden Rule were con
ferred on several candidates, the
work being put on by team; from
Portland lodges.
Prior to the calling of the meet
ing a parade of Encampment mem
bers was made on the steets, the line
'Xtending over a space of two blocks.
At the conclusion of the meeting a
sumptuous banquet was partaken of.
All from , here pronounced the con
clave as being one of the best and
imost entertaining ever held in thi
section.
WELL KNOWN COUPLE MARRY
Margaret Conklin end Frnd Covey
Enter Upon Life Contract
Announcements have been receiv
ed by Maupin friends telling of the
marriage of Miss Margaret Conklin,
unviliu I il .ill. nilu lkio. w. wi'iin-
in, the ofrmer founder of the Mau
pin State Bonk, to Mr. Fred Covoy,
the wedding occurring at Berkeley,
California, on September 21. The
bride spent several of her early years
in Maupin and her husband wns for
several years manager of the Hunt
Ferry warehouse and also taught in
a school on Juniper Flat.
Coniulled Veterinarian
J. M. Taylor, who recently pur
chased the George Stege place or
Tygh creek, at Shady Brook, ws. in
town yesterday for the purpose of
consulting Dr. Stovnll regarding a
sick horse. Mr. Taylor is enamored
with his location and says his section
is one of the most promising in south
cm Wasco county.
BARLOW GATE GRANGE
CIVE5 SATURDAY DANCE
Ladies Will Servo Supper;
Music Will Enliven the
Evening's Pleasure
GooH
The members of Burlow Gate
Grange, the live wire farmers or
ganization of the Wamic section,
will hold another of tht-ir delightful
dunces at the Wamic hull on Satur
day evenng of this week. Good mus
ic will be on tmnd to awaken dilatory
feet and iiupire all to dunce. A an
added feature of the affair a iup
per will be served by the ladies or
the Grange. These suppers alone are
an attractive feature of the dances
held by the Grange, as those who pro
vide the spread are past masters in
divining just what vill greatly plea e
attendants at the dance. Everyone
Is invited and a good time guaranteed
all who attend.
MIXfNG OF NATIONS
IN ATLANTIC CITY
Cob-
and Kelly Comedy at Show
Sunday Nigat Big
Feature
When the Irish and Yids
then comes the battle of wit,
mix
and
when the background of iuch mix
ing is a bathing beach with pretty
girls, extravagant bathing suits and
a flow of repartee, then fun is ram
plant and the cu.tomers get their
money's worth and have something
remaining to teugh about.
The Cohens and Kellys at Legion
hall Sunday night will provide a ve
hicle which is stuffed with laughs,
ludicrous situations and also con
tains a little bit of romance which
lends a delightful touch to the
showing.
The usual news reel and laugh
able comedy goes with the evening's
entertainment, the whole making a
bill that should appeal to all who
enjoy real live fun.
Wheat Market SluSSiih
The Portland Grain Exchange at
the close of last week i tated : "The
market remained in the same state
of indecision t,hat has been notice-
able the past three weeks. Senti -
ment is still bullish, but buyers are
holding off for cheaper wheat in
view of present conditions. Cable,
are discouraging."
Rrunswick portable talking ma
chines, the best ever, $25.00 each at
the Maupin Drus: Store.
Profits in Poultry for
Western Farmers
Tha fact that Canada consumes 100 per cent more eggs than the U. S.
suggests tremendous possibilities in creating a steadily increasing demand
here at home. And as our year-round, equable climate permits practically
uninterrupted production, the value of thi. greater market to western far
mers cannot be over-estimated.
In the 2000-coop Poultry Exhibit of tho 19th Annual Pacific International
Livestock Exposition at Portland, Oregon, Oct. 26-Nov- 2, will be presented
a complete picture of western achievement in the Poultry industry. Hera,
as in the Livestock divisions of the Exposition, will be demonstrated how
greater production and profits are obtained from pure brtd stock. Other
exhibits include pure bred Beef and Dairy Catte, Horses, Sheep, Hogs,
Goats and Foxc:; also Dairy, Manufacturers' and Land Products; Boys' and
G'rls' Club Work; Industrial Exposition; and world-renowned Horse Show
$100,000 is offered in priae money.
Convinced as we are thBt every farm should have its poultry section, tha
officer of the Maupin State Bank are glnd to have thi opportunity of cll
'n attention to the fact that thi year's Pacific International feature
Poultry, and to suggest that you attend th exposition.
Maupin State Bank
(INCORPORATED)
GRAND MY WRITES
JUDGE WILSON OF
ITS TERM IRK
Eight True Bill, and Five Not Tra
Bill Acted Upon
Adjourned
To Honorable Fred W. Wilson, Clr
cuit Judge:
We, the Grand Jury of Wasco
sounty, respectfully report that
since we have been reconvened by
your order on September 16, 192f,
we have been in session contlnuou!y
live days and have found it necesiary
lo return into Court five Not True
Bills involving six per ens and eight
True Bills involving ten defendauU.
Two matter concernng which we
have heard some testimony are not
now in such shape that we can con
scientiously return either True Bills
or Not True Bill as we could not at
thb time find available evidence to
omplete our investigations. In
hese two matters, there are no de
fendants under bail or arrest and we
are suggesting to the district attorney
to make some further investigation
tnd if the newly ascertained fact
justify a recon deration of these
matters they should be called to the
attention of the next Grand Jury.
This Grand Jury was originally
called in September, 1928, and ha
been the Grand Jury of Wasco
County for en entire year and thru
three sessions of the Circuit Court,
with two changes in personnel made
neces ary by sickness, of former
msmbers. We understand that a
new Grand Jury will be drawn at
he beginning of the regular Septem-
r 1929 term of Court, and that
our present services completes our
work as a Grand Jury.
We have not, in this session, examined-
any of the County pope:jtiea
for the the reason that we under
. tand that it will be done by the In
coming Grand Jury. One duty which
we have performed was to dispose of
and dump approximately ten gallons
:0f confiscated liquor in th? Sheriff's
office.
Dated this 20th day of September,
1929.
Respectifully submitted.
E. L. Leabo, Foreman; Geo Coo
per, A. H. Gilles, C. A. Blackeney,
J. T. Adki3son, George Kasberger,
Robert E. Sanders, Grand Jurors.
ST