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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1929)
THE MAUP1N TIMES Hurray, October 3, lOS'J. Oregon Grid Athletes Ready for Strenuous Campaign ; , ffrf rU br it r .- h fr. J r.f k '-ff- 1 1m1- f-fi-M rot, hocnusB of tbc Nlowinjc down of wound rfnlr. If winimU rt pro pvrly hralod ho f ore putivtoi'H nre iiIiutiI in stormri'. nnd it Hulllclcnt ventilation h providod to Keep thorn dry durlnit stornRo,, very low tern- jn'rnturo Is unoci'wmry to prevent loss by torige rot. Vill-fatU'tn'd bof animals that nro weiL-hinir from 700 to 1200 pound are in incronidni? ditnir.nd nt livcatork markets. Calvoa selected for fnKeninir should bo of the typo that is wide, deep bodied, smooth 'vii'k flrslu'd, and well rrown, with short leu and of good quality as shown by fineness of hair, nvedium bone, smoothness of flesh, refine ment about the head, and a lack of naunehmesa. Uniformity In size, wdsht, nnd color are also advantages in marketing. ed from a visit at the state fair id. KnJem. A good crowd attended the anni versary dunco at 0. S. Wullors' laid Saturday niht. M,r. uiul Mra. C. K. IK II made n trip to Crater lake, in ('laokiiiuiii coiintj, the first of the wck, .Frai k Hatty and eon, Robert Holma.t, left for a hunting trip In the- vicinity of lieppner, Sulurday i hist. Roy Ratty and family, (Jeotjce Clnymier and family nnd Klwyn SturgiH were Sunday visitors at Clear lake. J. F. AMnlt lu-.s brought nil 'is sheep from the mountain pastures, they coming In last week. Nouh Kllnn and wife were visitors nt the H. K. Hammer borne one day Inst week. Roy Crnbtree and wife were Bun day visitors nt the Roy Ward homo. colors. From a distance the effect i:; best. Our allotment of libnry books has arrived, Several books have already been rend. We Htill receive now plunts, Mis. Jojnt and Alice Greene having con tributed. Mr. Weberg thinks they may bo frown soon, but wo hope not. "INSIDE" INFORMATION If sockets cannot be placed on a child', dress because they spoil the design or if they cannot be used be cause of pleats or other features, wake n pocket on the bloomers or drewers. Every child needs a pock et in every dress or suit. ' 1 VIM f v t4 ... VV Left-over egg yolks, have many uses. They nrc a valuable . ource of iron and t() should always be used. Tlvv may be hard-conked in the doubl? boiler, mashed and seasoned for sandwich filling. Raw or hnrd-c-)okd eip; yolks make n frod foun dation for sahid dressing. Several pood eee.euces for fich or nient enn be made with the yolks only, snd ?ft custard for dessert is Mrll an other us DOING AT FREDIA Orrin Fallow visited at his home stead last week. Later he returned tn hi., work in the mountains. He reported the fires there as. being un der full control. Will's Robert, Jr., neonmnnnled Orrin Farlow ns far as Wnplnitin when he returned to the nountsins. I'ish"rmeii rrv i''n in jfiodly nuinberi on the UcM-'uitei K'twcen Third nd Fourth Crd Loyal Pratt brought some mineral water and red soil from Warm Springs. The puplli enjoyed tx nmining them. The Third and Fourth grmlo room had a perfect attendance and hope to keep It up. Albrt Troutman, Third irrade, hus made great Imjirovement In writing. CENERAL NOTES won the The Second graders cleanliness race. The new Inspectors for our room are Gar Mayhew, Juck Bothwell. The newly elected police are F.dna Contrell, Murl Addlngton. Last week health Inspection took place. The majority of the family was excellent. Mrs. McCleod and Mrs. Crabtree were vi itors Friday. Twenty-five new Interesting Here are four University of Oregon football stars and Coach McEwan. Oregon will have a tough achedule this season, which includes 10 games. PAGE, LINE AND PARAGRAPH The last cutting of alfalfa in rec tioni of the country where winter killing occurs should be made early enotigh to allow a growth of 6 to 8 inches for protection in the winter. There is still room for improvement. 1 Much of this difference has come from progressive weeding out of low producers and by breeding from the heavily fleeced sheep. In 1840 the average vreieht of fleece sher.red from American sheep tra9 lesa then 2 pound?. By 1900 it hnd Increased to ner.riy 5 pounds. Today it is approaching S pound . Silage mr.de from corn containing moisture enough for proper preser vation is more palatable to stock thnn that made from corn so mature a to need the addition of water. Usually corn should he harvested for the silo F.bout a week or ten days before it would bo cut for shocking. At this time the lower owes on the stalk are turning brown and the green corn fodder j contains about 70 per cent of moia- ! ture, which is enough for silage. i I One cf the must common ciuucs of f.-.ilnre in making sauerkraut is the ur.e of too nui' h . alt. The righ nu-.ntity is 2 per cent by weight of the cs;bbiige pecked. When cabbage is to be fermented in : very warm wather. it may be well to use a little more snlt but not to exceed 3 per c out. The Ut should he evenly dis tributed. The red streaks sometimes sncn m sauerkraut are neneveu v be due to uneven di tribution of the salt. Nena nod Hrelrfa there .l:is. I. . foiiniv II. The Selfert cluldreu hav, been. flre bi, fIlJoyeJ by the PrU kept out of cho.d fr the pa-.t fewmnry days, owing to the.r having sure j h)inop hM bt,en throats and colds. inui.lo more attractive bv a n-w color- Mrs. Rrndway is the teeeher at :fi t(l(l (1(jUo1 f)f lllunt. r tckIh nnd is lavome wun me- .nrv ... A cemetery is the addition to our room where uion the tomb stones you find 1h"KO euraving- "Here Lies I Vm No Tooth Brush," "Had Teeth" Prrty Finger Nails." The graves are pupils. She Kpcnt the lat week end with friends nt Mimpin nnd will! visit friends nt Madras th week j end. MAUP1N HI TIMES ; Wounds in potatoes are the mo t ' frequent source of storage r''t, and pireful handinr; during the harvest and storge will increase loss from this source. Cooling freshly harvest ed notatoes too rapidly may can c (continued from first page) for the "air pockets." When the plane went Into one of these holes in the air and settled down for a fifty foot drop, Jim'i stomach would come up. f Salute your partners and circle all; bal ance on the corner; swing 'em around at the coming Old-1 lme Frobably fewer sandwiches would he discarded from children's lunch oxes if tH? bread were always of h" best ouulitv. Children will eat more bread if different kinds are I erve-1. Sometimes so simply a, h.inge : baking the brend in a new j r ,rm. n t--i, t or rolls msiesd "f a j tv.if. or cutting t.v seudwiches into' fnev shape wi:h n enok-e rutt-r. will hi crease interest in It. The h ii'(.'J of flavor given by added la'sins, dried currants, dales, or nut meats is another inducement to like the lunch bri'iid. Fifth nd Sixth Gr!- Frnest Kirieh received the highest mark in oral upelling Moiuiay, which shows work on his part. Fridav the Fifth and Sixth grades tried paintinjr a landscape with water 'school verv realistic. Mrs. Weberg visited u Monday. She arrived at the proper time to en joy the victory of the Second grader in their race, Heulah Richmond was ah ent Fri day on account of lllnesa. Mary Story, a new comer to Ma.u pin, has joined our Second grade elusi. Don Slogsdill lost a brownish gray rap with a d"k lining on September 2Mh or 20th. Anyone finding a cap will idease return it to the Maupin HOME POINTERS iiu ua ummmmrwrn jf yv mi Maupin Legion Hal &8t GIVEN BY ft The best drcsmnkers do not al ways use Frcneh seams for all gar menls. herBiise a French seam, even though neatly made, often gives an sm'iteurish uppearance to the finish ed garment, becau e it "draws" slightly. A pi a hi seam, with the raw edge turned under once, and held with a running ftitch is better for fine silks. If the fabric does not i. j-.-vel crsrlv. tne eoges nuiy nc with a pinking machine. Time can be wived, when making children's clothes, by cutting out several garments at the i ame time, even though they will be finished in different ways, as all crams ran be stitched, and all pocket, culTs, col lars etc., made at one time. CLEAR LAKE CAMP NOTES 1 Music will be furnished by the best old-time fiddler and organist in this part of the state aude Roberts an C! Mrs. Alta Miller Supper served by Ladies Auxiliary The dam begins to look good and is going up very fast, from five to in mnn heinif employed. tt rained at the dam site for three days recently and there has been on heavy front. Visitors at the dam ramp during the month were John Martin, wile and two children, Julius Shepflin and son, Robert; Mr. and Mr, franK Batty, Mr. and Mrs. John Confer; Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery, Ihrc children and Mrs, Montgomery's mother; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wal ters; Mr. and Mrs. Towns and three iViilren: Mr. Downs and family of tvevon, from rortland, llarve Morris an wife, Kddic Walters; Hoy natty and wife; Mr. and Mr . fleorgc Clay meir and son; El win Sturgis; Mr. and Mrs. Jackson nnd daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Wickam of Portland, Mr. ami Mrs. F.dda of Portland, El mer Snodprass and three sons. J, S. Brown and wife and L. C. H-nnqghan and wife visited the lake but not the crmp recently. Mrs. Julius Shepflm precules over the culinary department at the Clear lake dam site. Hampton Furniture Co.'s Month-End Sale Is Vow On If you have to buy pny Furniture and want to save on your investment, thh b YOUR CHANCE AN INVITATION If you haven't been in recently, or if you have never visited us, be sure to make a call during this special sale. It's worth your while to look over these items and get posted. Come in anyway. You will find not only a host of bargains but a cherry welcome, too. HAMPTON FURNITURE COMPANY THE DALLES OREGON Dance Tickets $1.00. Supper Extra SHIP BY TRUCK RECULAIt FREIGHT LINE SERVICE Between . PORTLAND THE DALLES - MAUPIN THE DALLES TRUCK LINE Inc. SPICKERMAN'S TRUCK LINE PORTLAND- THE DALLES THE DALLES-MAUPIN and W Poin.s and Way Points BONDED & INSURED CARRIERS WAPIN1TIA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Batty and little son, returned from a rhort visit to Portland Tuesday. Frank Batty and wife have return- 8 HACK'S CAFE Where Maupinites receive Service coupled wUh Courtesy and EeU the Best on tha Market. Try this Cafe when In The Dalle agahk