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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1929)
Fag f.quf1 THE MAUMN TIMES Thurmluy November 2, THAT APPETIZING CHILL why smokers graduate to CJTHERE are chills and chills. No woman likes to have another person chill her with a look or a few choice words, but the chill that comes from eating a cold, re freshing dessert on a torrid day it quite something else again a thmg almost too welcome to ex press in words. Everyone goes in for cold desserts or frozen des serts in the hot summer, and even in the chilly days of fall and win ter the cold dessert remains in rogue, whether it be for the fam ily meal or one of the many parties which come along at that time. For Teas and Suppers For afternoon teas, the sherbet is the accepted dessert. But just any sherbet won't do; there must be something just a little unusual about U something to give a fillip. And for the buffet suppers which start with Hallowe'en and continue until after New Year's, there are any number of really scrumptuous des serts which can be made ahead of time and put in the refrigerator to keep cool until the appointed time comes to serve them to appreciative guests. The recipes which follow are planned for eight persons and were originated and have been tested by a trained dietitian. Cktrry Ice: Fress the juice and fruit from three-fourths of a number 2 can of red pitted cherries through t sieve. Boil three-fourths cup ragar, one and one-half cups water and three tablespoons com syrup wrtil the syrup threads, then pour it slowly over one stiffly beaten egg white. Add three tablespoons of lemon juice, two tablespoons of maraschino cherry juice and the mashed cherries. Freeze as any ice cream. Frozen Raifiberries: Mash the fruit from a number 2 can of red raspberries and remix with the syrup, discarding none of the pulpy part. Add the juice of one lemon, one-half cup of sugar and one and one-half cups of water and bring to boiling to melt the sugar. Cool. Freeze, using three parts ice to one part salt. Coffee Cocoanut Cream : Soak three-fourths tablespoon gelatin in cold water. Make a custard of one eg yolk, one-half cup of brown sugar and three-fourths cup strong hot coffee. Add one teaspoon butter, pour over the gelatin and stir until dissolved. CooL When the gelatin begins to set, fold in one stiffly beaten egg white one-half cup heavy cream, whipped, and one can of moist cocoanut. Serve very cold piled in glasses with whipped cream on top. Fruity Puddings Sc andinaiian Pudding : Remove stones from the fresh or Oregon prunes in a number 3 cart Cm pulp in pieces and return to th syrup. Add one-third cup of sugar, one-fourth teaspoon of cloves and one-fourth teaspoon of cinnamon, and simmer five minutes. Mix one third cup cornstarch with one-half cup oranse juice, add to hot mixture ... cook ju double boiler, stirring constantly until the mixture is thick and smooth. Gvl slightly, add one half cup chopped nuts, and fold in two stiffly beaten egg whites. Tour into wet molds and chill. Serve with whipped cream or custard sauce. Fig Tapioca: Soak one-half cop pearl tapioca over night in cold water. In the morning drain off any water which has not been ab sorbed. Scald one and one-third cups milk in double boiler, add the tapioca and cook twenty minutes or until transparent. Add two slightly beaten egg yolks and one-fourth cup brown s'tgar and cook until thick. Then add chopprd figs from an eight-ounce can and let cook a few minutes longer. Cool slightly, then fold in two stiffly beattn egg whites. Serve cold. An Emergency Dessert Jiffy rVwr: This is for emer gencies. For ingredients you need some saltities, a can of chocolate syrup, whipped cream (or marsh mallow creme) and a can of moist cocoanut. Allow three saltines to each servin?. Sprad them liberally with the chocolate syrup, piling one on top of the other. Top with whipped cream (or marshmallow cremc) and sprinkle grneruusly with the cocoanut. Peach Hard Sauce: Cream one third cup of butter, one cup con fectioner's sugar, one-fourth tea snoon vanilla and two-thirds cup diced and drained (or canned, crrshed) oraches. Chill. Srve on hot puddings or on pastries. CAMELS in mm 7X The phrstt "I'vt Graduated to Csmclt" ori(inatd with s Camel imokr. It nprtit tha txptritnet of millioni who through Csmali bav Uirntd to know real imokinf pltuurs, As taste in smoking develops, if naturally leads toward better quality. New smokers may not bo critical bat when (hey once experience the true mildness and surpassing fragrance of the Camel blend, they realize that here is a real superiority. It is for smokers of such discernment that Camels aremade . . . for them the choicest tobaccos are selected . . . andthisqual ity is maintained for the millions who know genuine smoking pleasure. when they learn the difference they hock to H C R. J. Rrrnoldt Tolww MAUPIN HI TIMES giiwbimuiimiiiiiMimuiHHitiiimiimimiimio I Neighborhood School Notes 3 C , ..i.ui..iiiMtiitM.iiiiitiiHiH!Miimiiifimiiiiiiiitr2 3UlttlHIIHHiHillIIIilMiM t VVapinitia A news staff for the coming six weeks was appointed by Frank Heck man, principal, last Friday. News staff members ere: Wilbur Mat hews, editor-in-chief ; Lenora Ham mer, Grade school editor and Marion Howard, Sports editor. We wish to thank the last editor, Frank Ilachler for his skill v. ith which he has handl ed this portion of our school work. Eight High school students receiv ed straight "A" grades for the last six weeks period. The Freshman class is represented by Ruth Walters, Lenora Hammer and Albert Hachler; the Sophmores by Helen Endersby and Wilbur Mathews; and Seniors by Avis Endersby, Melvin Walters and Hazel Laughlin. Last Friday night th High school itudents, Frank Heckman, principal, Arnold Gosnell, intermediate teacher; Myrtle Shorthill, Primary teacher; and Velma Te-chner, Grade school student, gathered at the school house where the Freshmen gave the uppcr classmen a return party. An en joyable evening was spent in playing cocoa were sandwiches, cake and served. A spelling match between twelve Maupin Grade students and twelve Wapinitia students from the grades and High school was held at Wapini tia Friday afternoon at 2 o clock. Maupin won the match. Last Tuesday afternoon, November 19, the Student Body met to decide whether or not we would play bas ket ball. We decided to have another "Cyclone" team this year. Baskets will - oon be put up and the ground levelled off for practice. Marion Howard, Senior, was ab sent from school Monday morning. The six weeks' exams arc over and everyone is anxiously waiting for his report card. New Constitution." Starting in with part III the class has been outlining all of the work up to date. Grade Notes Officers and monitors of the Pri mary room are; Kenneth Birchard, chairman; Vivien McCoy, Pencil Monitor; Winifred McCoy, Desk Monitor; Agnes Lewis, Paper Moni- r and Ted Hachler, Library Moni tor. The Health Contest is near ing a close and excitement in runn ing high. 'MNSIDE" INFORMATION Englith The English IV class has fint hed its work in the "M. 0. S. Handl book" and will soon start studying in the "Literature and Life," Book Four, by Greenlaw-Mile3. Very good ice cream can be made without stirring if a fairly rich mix ture is used and the ingredients are carefully combined. Thene desserts may be packed in ice and salt or frozen in a mechanical refrigerator. Heavy cream is the base, but as it is expensive and too rich to be pala table, it should be diluted by the ad dition of evaporated milk and thin ! cream, or by rich milk thickened with gelatin, eggs, or flour. (continued from first page) Floyd Addington has the best general average of the Fifth grade, especially in spelling, language, arithmetic and ht tory. Emery deserves mention in geo graphy and spelling. Leo and Alice in English and Leslie, Lena and AI lene in Oregon history. Franklyn was star pupil of the Sixth grade. Third and Fourth Grade Alma Fraley was absent Monday on account of sickness. Glenn Ar nold has moved to The Dalles and will go to school there. The Fourth graders are greatly interested in the globe, which they rtarted studying Monday. Those in perfect attendance are: Alice Davis, John Foley, Marjory Lindley, Charlotte Hughes, Ger aldino Peters, Adeline Schilling, Dick Shearer, Albert Troutman, Eunice Lindley, Loyal Tratt and Irvin Hughes. Spelling has improved since a dif ferent method has been taken up. Writing shows improvement. Eunice Lindley receives 100 per cent in arithmetic dally. kl s whenever they nr near n grmtt' , Those hoy. i i . in i.i of Hi ftudent. The school cunfi-N"sl j ii.. k; i nrnnt I would brruk to hear the termination of those '.hings Tuesdny night. Antelope, Oregon. November 20, 1D2!. Dear Nephew Elton: Your old aunt Abbey just had to write you about the way these An telope school children net. I visited their srhool yesterday and "Oh! My Gracious!" how they Ho act up. They whisper contin iously, why even the girls do, too. arc K''1 thw gum cows, why honey h my heart to set joti act that way. I know y little Elton wouldn't do anything like that, now would you honpy? Well, I btllv I tniiHt dose my letter now. B sur and put on your winter underthlngs and do not catrh cold. And now Elton, dear, please don't whisper nor chow gum nor teas the little girls or it will break my heart With love, from your Aunt, ABBEY ST. DENNIS. Roast lamb Is one of meats for slicing rold. the best American HUtory Thu History class is :tudying the games. Refreshments in the form of chapter entitled "The Success of the ! roaches. To rid a house of cockroaches dust commercial sodium fluroid thoroughly over shelves, tables, and runways or hiding-places of the HLY TEAEN from CENTRAL OREGON making DIRECT CONNECTION FOR ALL POINTS EAST f U. S. Royal Balloon TIRE TIRES Reg. Exrta Heavy 29x4.40 $8.25 $11.50 30x4.50 9.20 12.30 29x4.75 10.65 13.15 29x5.00 11.00 13.60 31x5.00 11.85 14.45 29x5.50 14.10 16.85 32x6.00 15.95 18.85 TUBES 30x3 (Peerless) $1.20 28x5.25 (Royal) 2.45 29x4.40 (Royal) 1.90 29x4.50 (Royal) 1.95 29x5.50 (Royal) 2.85 30x5.00 (Royal) : 2.30 31x4 (Royal) 2.20 32x4 (Royal) - 2.30 an oarage Maup Primary The first graders won the race in climbinb the cleanliness ladder. The winners received a bar of candy apiece. The Second graders are more de termined to win in the next rare. The poliremen for this week arc: June Redifer and Dean Crabtrec. Hculah Richmond and Don Stogs dill nre the Inspectors. The First graders have completed their reeding chart. Mr;. Redifct and Mrs. Richmond were visitors last week to the Primary room, Murl Addington was absent one day on account of sickness. Those in perfect attendance are: Verl Confer, Cheri Fratt, El win Doty, Gaylc Mayhew, Gar Mayhew, Edna Cantrell, Beulah Richmond, Leo Welch, Elnora Cunningham, Naomt Schilling, Billie Schilling, Gertrude Kirsch, Glenn Chastain, Mae Greene, Dean Crabtree, June Redifer, Jack Bothwcll and Jack McLcod. 1A .,SMo ADVERTISING THE MINSTRELS Advertising Manager Bo Wilson has been busy for the last month distributing posters and getting news of the show before the public. One hundred and fifty posters were printed and part of them sent to neighboring towns and the rest were posted around Maupin. The Maupin Times has been a generous agent for advertising, for this paper has freely given its col umns to the fhow and thus many other people have been reached by this method. The students have been in private I advertising Campaign, friends of the I students hear snatches of gongs and Lv. MAUPIN 10:55 A. M. roiiiir tiiig al Sherman wllh the CONTINENTAL LIMITED AIho ronurrlioii nilh the famous PORTLAND LIMITED Thin fine fljcr leaves Tlio Dalle 8l33 P. M. Luxuri ously equipped (liniii;; car ecrvioe par excrlknee. Ore. A nA . F. & P. A., Bend Ore. Umj B. BELL, EDW. H. Agent, Maupin McALLEN, T SHIP BY TRUCK REGULAR FREIGHT LINE SERVICE Between PORTLAND - THE DALLES MAUPIN THE DALLES TRUCK LINE Inc. SPICKERMAN'S TRUCK LINE PORTLAND-THE DALLES THE DALLES-MAUPIN and Way Points Wa' Po,"U BONDED & INSURED CARRIERS