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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1929)
ttuwdny November 21, 1923. THE MA UP IN TIMES fag fHfH Salem Gcrutruction progressing steadily on state office building. Dufur New grocery store will be tpca for business in this town soon. Notice of School Meeting NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of School District No. 14, of V.'ctco county, State cf Oregon, that a School Meeting of said dis trict wOl b held at High school, on the 26 th day of November, 1929, at t:3 o'clock In the afternoon for the purpo.e of discussing the budget ertraafter set out with the levying board, and to vote on the proposition tX levying a special district tax. The total amount of money needed by the school district during the fiscal year beginning on June 16. 1920, and ending June 16, 1931, la esti mated la the following budget and Includes the amounts to be received from, the county school fund, state school fund, elementary vchool fund, special district tax, and all other money of the district WVeo. th budget meeting it held in connection with the annual school Siiag, the following prevision of action 232, School Laws 1929, Would be observed) "Until tha ballot era counted at least ona hour altar tha time aat for tha meeting in dittricts of the second and third alaeeae, any legal rotor of tha district shall ba entitled to vote upon any attars before tha meeting." BUDGET Estimated Receipts - From county school fund Prom state school fund - From elementary school fund . From tuition for pupils below high school From county high school tuition fund for tuition and ransportation ....... , Total estimated receipts (itetus 1 to 9, inc.) GENERAL CONTROL 10, 1. 1. Personal services (8) Stenographers aud other office assistants ... (5) Other service ... , 2. Supplies - 3. Elections and publicity . '4 Legal service (clerk's bond, audit, etc.) 6, Total Expanse of General Control f a. INSTRUCTION Supervision (2) Principals $ 5. Total Expense, Supervision HI. INSTRUCTION Teaching (1) Teachers, Eele. .$5,265 2 Supplies (chalk, paper, etc.) 3. Textbooks (desk copies and (i. Total Expense of Teaching... IV. OPERATION OF PLANT (1) Janitors and other employes I "t. Janitors' supplier, 3. 4. 5. 7. S. Fuel Light and power Water Other expense of operation Total Expanse of Operation V. MAINTENANCE & REPAIRS 1. Repair and replacement of furniture and equipment $ "2 I.tpair and maintenance of buildings and grounds 3. Other expense of maintenance and repairs 4. lo.rJ Expense of Maintenance and Repair VI. AUXILIARY AGENCIES 1. Library: (2) Library books - $ .......3. Transporation of pupils: 1) Personal service - j. Total Expanse of Auxiliary Agencie, $ v'il. FIXED CHARGES 1. Insurance 4. Other fixed charges. (1) - - - 5. Total Fixed Charges . ,... 8 VII. CAPITAL OUTLAYS 7- Total Capital Outlays - - I . EMERGENCY 3. Total Emergency 8 RECAPITULATION Total animated tKn : ,. - : r ji:.""z ' tsums oi nems l-o, u-o, m-a, lv - Vni-7, IX-9, X-3) Total .estimated receipts, not including proposed tax $ 7,930.95 ! o.i . . , . , . ....... ii in ns m( suivuBi ie oe riea oy aisi'ici iax a Summary of Estimated Expenditures For school year from June 16, 1930, to June 16, 1931 Wood Matter Settlrd Personal service sum of l-l-(l), (2), (3), (4), (5); 11-1(1). (2), (3),j The matter cf the ownership of (4); IH-l.(l), (2), (3), (4); IV-l-(l), (2), (3); VH-(l), 2-(l), 8jthe timbers and phnking salvaged -(1), 4-(l), 11,815.00 from the old bridj;? has been settled, Suppliea 1-2; II-2; III-2; IV-2; VI-l-(3), 2-(2), 3 (2), 4 (2) 375.00 . Johnny Williams claim to owner- Xabrtertanee and repain V-l-2-3 - 760.00 tnjp having been confirmed by the Miscellaneous sum of 1-3, 4, 6; EI-3, 4; III-3, 4, ; IV-3, i, E, 6, 7; VI-l-(2) county court. Th: parties who said 3 (3),4-(3), (4); VII-1, 2, 3, 4; VIII-4, urgency X-1,2 Total Dated this 4th day of November, Attest Blanche E. Hcdin, District Clerk Now is the time to buy your High Top Boots A. A. Cutter Bone Dry Keig's Skipacs Prices from $8.50-$17.50 Full line of shoes for all 204 & Second St. Drain Construction will start soon on Stage Terminal building. Hood River Rialto Theater chang ed hands. ...f 991.00 154.44 1600.00 279.00 4906.51 7930.95 $ 25.00 25.00 100.00 50.00 35.00 60.00 285.00 2,025.00 2,025.00 H. S. $3,225 $ 8,490.00 v 200.00 indigents) 200.00 $ 0,80.00 600.00 125.00 750.00 100.00 90.00 25.00 1,610.00 500.0C 150.00 100.00 750.00 .... .... .. .. ....... .. 50.00 550.ee C00.00 23.00 100.00 125.00 200.00 200.00 00.00 500.00 ... i 15.0S5.00 ! it:"'"" ; w 8,v - 4, Vi-e, vu-o 5,-6 $ l.CZS.UU - X 000.00 $ 16,065.00 1929. H, R. KAISER Chairman, Board of Directors. occupations and functions. The Dalles The Maupin Times AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER C W. Sesames, Editor C W. Semme and E. R. Seinine Publishers Published every Thursday at Maupia, Oregon Subscription: One yjv, $l.f0; ux months, $1.00; three Months, 60ct. "Entered as second das, mail mat ter September 8, 1914, at the poet office at Maupin, Oreon, unJr the Act of March 8, 1876. Mrs. Julius Shepflin returned Monday from a two weeks' visit with ( her daughter, Ella, at Portland. Mrs. Shepflin has been In charge of the cook house at Clear Lake for several months. Stovall's cold treatment will get that cold. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Cold tablets 25 cents; cough ijrrup 75 cents, at the Maupin Drug Store. GROW ALFALFA HAY FOR COWS Dairy Bureau Advi.es Dairymen to Plant Mora Acreage When alfalfa grows well it will usually outyield any other legume. It will make cheaper hay than a le gume, which must be seeded every year. Although exepriments have shown that well-cured soybean hay is equal in value to alfalfa for milk production, it must be remembered that soybean hay t not only likely to be stemmy but is als0 more dif ficult to cure than alfalfa. In view of the success at the dairy cxperi ment farm of the United States De - partment of Agriculture at Belts- j of thc lar?er board P'nted a bright ville, Md., in raising alfalfa on a'roJ and designed for child use. heavy clay soil underlaid with an 1- Lincoln says he cannot make boards most impervious sub oil, it is believed fltt enough to supply orders. that alfalfa can be made t0 thrive j On many soils often considered un- Ladies Aid Busy suitable. Alfalfa makes such a good J The Maupin LsJies Aid met Tues and cheap hay, according to the day afternoon and cut ont garments Bureau of Dairy Industry, that for needy youngsters. Several gar dairymen are urged to not give up ments were cut out and these will the idea of raising alfalfa until con-! be put together at the aid rooms vinced of its impracticability either; while others will be fabricated at by trial or by consulting some reli-; the homes of and by the members. able authority. Vapinitia Services Services at Wapinitia on Sunday next will be a unified 'ervice of the Sunday school and church service,' opening at 10:00 o'clock with a Thanksgiving sermon. We have a good Sunday school. Come out and help make it bettor. Roy Ward is superintendent I am sure we will find we have more to be thankful for and help to make others so if we come out to worship God at this Thanksgiving time. CLARK M. SMITH, Pa. tor. Latch String Hanrs Out- Rev. Parker writes The Times from Manor, Washington, that Roy I Batty and family visited at the:viccs were required to make it rarK.er nome 851 ouay iur rur - er also ays that the latch string at the parsonage hangs on the outside and that he and his wife are always . reaay to welcome all friends from Maupin and Juniper Flat. they had purchr'?cd the lumber re leased 'l claim to it. Ranch Home Burned The ranch home of Frank Hough ton on Juniper Flat was entirely con sumed with contents Saturday even ing. Houghton and wife had been to the timber after wood, using Bruce Jotnweu s trucK. as tney reached their home they wont in and built a fire, then drove the truck to Bothwell's. On their' return home they discovered their house in ruins. It is supposed a spark from a long stovepipe started the fire. Card Party The Legion Auxiliary will hold a 500 card party at the hall on Sat urday evening, the 23rd. Everyone is invited and a good time guaran teed. Tcbles will be on hand for ; all who dssirc to enter the tourna ' ment Building Machinery Shed Dee and Lloyd Woodside' have been busy this week building a shed in which to house their farm ma chinery. The building is 24x30 feet in size and has been constructed with an idea of keeping all ttorms off the machinery. Bib Baby Girl Dr. Elwood was called to the resi dence of Virgil Mayfield Sunday night and before he left had assisted in bringing a fine eight-pound girl to the Mayfield home All concern ed are doing well, ;, Will Open Tool Hall Mac Ilolloman hits rented tha old Matt Rusic building at Wapinitla and next week will open same to the public. Mac aims to keep a full line of soft drinks, tobaccos, cigars and confectionery. As he is per--onajly popular and well konwn t0 all in this section it goes without saying he will make a success of the venture. Some Improvement Noted Wheat prices In the Pacific North west advanced 6 cents to 7 cents per bushel during last week, largely In sympathy with the advance in East ern markets, although there was some improvement noted in the ex port'' demand for flour, and several parcels of both wheat and flour were sold during the week to the Orient from the Portland market. Mills became more active buyers of wheat as a result of the Increased flour business. At the 1st of November Big Bend Bluestem Hard White was quoted at Portland at 81.34; No. 1 Soft and Western White t $1.22 H, No. 1 Hard Winter, Northern Spring and Western Red at $1.21 H sacked. Weather Chilling It seems that our boasted weather is taking on a winter chill there days. Tuesday morning the ther mometer marked up a tally for 19 degrees. The same mark was reach ed at The Dalles, while some Dufur people claim that a below sero show ing was made there. Making Toy Boards A. Lincoln Hartman seema to have struck the right idea connected with his improved ironing board. He is busy at work constructing a large ! n"b of toy boards, exact replicas jThe Aid haJ taken on new life and i will soon again be a valuable ad junct to the social circles of Mau- pin, " Romantic Mabel: "He's so romantic. When . ever he speaks to me, he starts, JFair Lady.' " Fogarty: "Shucks, there's noth- ing romantic about that. That's : just a force of habit. He used to , be a street car conductor." CarrirJ Mail Ben Fraley carried both mail and mailman Hartman to and from The Dalles Tuesday evening and Wednes day morning. Hartman's mail truck got balky and trainer Schilling's ser- be- 1 nave itself again. High School Notes Richard Crabtree saw a 32-0 foot ball game at The Dalles Armistice Day, between The Dalles and Hood River, the former having thc b;jr cu' of the scure. He also shewed for the fights at the auditorium Saturday night where the "Pride of Maupin" won his fight by a knock eut in the first round. A number of High school students attended the Masquerade dance at Tygh Valley Saturday night. Every-j one had a real old time in a. beauti-j fully decorated hall. ; Some students were busy chopping hay and hauling wood over the week end. Chas. Bothwell and Mr. Poling !,wcnt trout fjshimj and caught coW( besides the limit of trout. Elton and Bo" celcbratied Armistice ay in Portland. PAGE, LINE AND PARAGRAPH A Once-A-Wcek Service to Weeklies and Semi-Weeklies Milk from tuberculosis cattle should never be fed to other animate without being heated at least to the scalding temperature, or held at 145 degrees F, for 30 minutes. In selecting a livestock 6ire there are three main considerations to keep in mind: the individuality of the animal; his pedigree; and the per formance of his progency. The re cord of the progency is the most im portant consideration, particularly in choodng a dairy sire. No dairy hord is well managed un less a fairly accurate account is kept of the quantity of feed consumed. A convenient and practical way to feed the grain is to use a cart, with feeding charts of cards showing the amount of feed for each cow. A small blackboard can be attached to the cart and the figures chalked Safety In Our there is no need for care or vililance or worry on your part. Considering this protection and the fact that you can have a safe deposit box for a small sum, can you afford not to have a safe deposit box? Can you afford to worry when peace of mind can be had so reasonably? Then come in now to arrange for your box. Why not keep your valuables in a Safe Deposit Box? Then you know that they are safe. Then you know that those things which you cannot re placethose contracts-thoso insurance policies those heirlooms are safe from pilfeding thieves. In our vaults your valuables are safe. They are guarded day and night by every human ingenuity. They are guarded by time locks-cold stecL And Maupin State Bank (INCORPORATED) tTTTTTTTTTITITITTTTITITtllTTIITTTTTTTTITIIIIIlIIllllIJ Callawa Funeral Chapel The Dalles, Ore. HILL EVANS Dufur, Ore We carry a complete line of Caskets tzxxzxxxxxxxxxxxxxxi on the board every two or three days. A spring balance calc sus pended above the cart on an arm Is of great help. If the allowance of tilage and hay Is weighed occasion ally, the quantity can be measured wi'h reasonable nrcimcy. OREGON NEWS NOTES Hood River First National bank installed fire equipment. Plans underway for expenditure of approximately $250,000 by the Oregon Lumber company in Hntoi and Baker with view to increas.r.g production of iwo plants approxi mately 50 per cent. Plans proposed for establishing Yakima, Washington, Portland, Om. gon, airline. Klamath Falls Construction of swcr contracts for units No. 1 and No. 2 of thc municipal sewer system completed. CLASSIFIED COLUMN APPLES Newtowns, Jonathans, Ortlcys, Baldwins. Good cookers, good keepers. Now In storage at Dufur, Oregon. Vandcrpool & Stoughton. 3-tf SHEEP FOR SALE Three hundred head of sheep from one to five years of age; two hundred old ewes for sale by Ernest Troutmnn. Will make early delivery of all purchased. 48-tf NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having been ap pointed by the county court of tho State of Oregon for Wasco coun ty, Executor of the estate of D. C. Wigle, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against said decea cd to present them, verified &b required by law, rbt months after the first publica tion of this notice to me at office of Gavin & Gavin, my attorneys, In The Dalles, Oregon. James E. Taylor, Executor. Dated November 12, 1929. Harvest Bread AJa. JBmw A Wasco County Product MADE BY Uf)e Oregon Bakery Fresh Bread and Pastry Every Morning Order from your home merchant get the best jfrrVlrVfrqVa Bank Win. A. SHORT Dentist MAUPIN . . OREGON 25 Cents buys thc best and largest served In The Dalles, at mtal JEFF'S PLACE Across the rtreet from hla old stand. Now at 410 East Second Street, WAPlNlUA L O. O. F. Lodgo No. 206, Mauptn, Oregon meets every Saturday night la L 0. O. F. hall. Visiting memben always welcome. Willard Cunninaham, N G. Everett Haztn, Secretary PERFECTION FLOUR IT'S TIIE BEST Central Oregon Milling Co. Maupin, Oregon WhiteRestaurant PRIVATE BOOTHS Where the best 35 cent meal is served in The Dalles Next The Dalles Creamery C. N. Sargent, - Prop. i I