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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1930)
. i i. I'll m. Alwiys working. (or the best , ir T" 17 f Publishes only that niws fit ' - .. .0 to print, caters to no particular class, but works for tJLA Interests Southern Wasco County. trr VOLUME XVI IMAUPIN, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1930 'AAUV!? '.W:tVM 'AU.OVM TIMES ....... ff-V - ft"- i volume n:w Haupm Girls Win From - Dufur High Girls Last Friday night an enthusiastic crowd wltneacd the most thrilling basketball tame tver played by Maupln girls. WJien referee Jews Crabtree blew the wblltle the l11 started and "got buBy4'iHOiHnk WflUt quarter Dufur's forward. Iris Crant, succeeded In making a Iwo mV-ehet-iMid- free-throwr Ilah frriAhJr,'5.,lfiPu'1Ren,ck- Thttte4lAJMrJinnW '"Th remoteness of the "balloon" over for" a two-point- furnished by the mothers of thc,rt-tne.f ieid means1 that ohe-Tiilf of Ue er. la the seconds quarter, Mary GmAfo.ffig) djrictri TakMKl ! the wore Wee points, forward.' Orpha Gallaher, of Putur threw, a 'field goal followed yVLluh'f'f'lUI shot The whistle blew for the K half with the score at 7-E In " the j Comets' favor. At the begnrdng. of (the half excitement ran high when Dufur's first basket tied the frore P marble In by a free throw. Pufur's fi girls .... . ' J. scored agiri 'and wore ' ahoad ' ifithtzXihrating -iCcmrtA : at tbe third-iuartrr A-tha whistle blew , for. th -fourth fliwrtcr the crowd was n.ltf, .toes with excKment. read 1U-9. Lhifur's basket again brought thelrf'iJp' and with only one minute)., to go . "Shooting J4ry" dropped In the final shot, that gave th Comrta victory. Hats, caps anil galoshes sailed through the air. f Maupln had won the first girl n game since grandma wore lone curl the Comet- now take their place. In hi tory with the stars of I years SgO,' when ' Maupln'a player, Wini fred Kaiser,' Helen" Weber, Alda Pugh, Merle Rnodgraos Myrtle Hall an(J lienc Wrcnej'wjn nv4r' Ante lope wftha s:ore of 18-12. " bi -The (arrangement , of the playen Wen Xelah, L F, Mary, R F, Gladys J C, Bethel R C, Mabel, R G. Nova L G. BASKETBALL v Diffur (Juffa CukaiJlZ TTh fcuVs met the Dufur team on th' local -floor' last' Friday evening n'wat(itbo ' fnnaMeonsidorod the bet gatnV' f Uhit- seaxon. Never once during tha gnmc A eithir teom ! ''nave ior,e4'hlinr'.lcliof one bas-1 ket.X'iThe firH'.balfv' was clean and : . faat ahowlno- thai either team would I have" advantage onlv when the last! proved the same, althoughH- Copch ' 'uefteBUbBtlJtlon-,: ' TheCubs-werc well, plcai pleased to find thft'TjaftireoUUruHc, give, and stHI smile. f , PlWfi nH Wd fff?t(r tiurd on points, ' each having a total of six, while ypsrrtrdj jijjjrass s-cned on personals, ach having three. ftfeptSrabtree had the Kiftle Ibo- twMii hia tiith in hnth crnmcs oeueve iv or noi mo uos irom Cof the score board. , ,! Wf of r Ktnoa the next date on tnc home iioor, ,Jnfi.'.8.r.lb5obM toac!VTygn Val- the next date on the bi pile, m bwm Ri Inviti U SOME,.ASiSEMBLV. jPLANS FOR i mm f. I .faUremeqiiBe!rtg.Ua.io fr a special assembly to be he d l'Ti- a7irb"ewTiave"'T)een" nsked to 1t'evgptthsefarV,it'Friday v a Jemibllcs. The coming program will onsiof the regular school singing - -jii . . i'i.. orthrupfj ajh fecttfteh by a,! .mWftw'Ar Mis.n f fa ri'I rade. Patrons of the Maupln Schools will ejnif$ Jhbrlo as f mbly pour commencing at v a, m. r riday. V i I t TYPISTS READY FOR TEST v v i ft H -' ar n " The flritynr Vpfiig students aro livlded Into two rival groups. Mrs. DpeVoe supervises one, group, which ronsists of Grdenf, J Wsic, ptarr, Elton Snodgras, Glenn Alex- . . . ... . . ..'I1 tit ( I ' pnaer ana r,mon auc.i i mis fonng lirecw the other group, composed of llnnche :oiBtup otli' OUttberf ord, Uta Chastain and Harry Rutherford. ljopi'r'e7 Traetlcing fer MAUPIN, OREGON. JANUARY J6 "SO. 4 ,1 LrUNTr0R FRIDAY EVENING . (After the basketball game last Friday evening all who attended went to the Odd Fellows' hall where- they were entertained by a live card I, Ufthe ire-ent 'writ-inf the Man party given by the 4-11 dug leaders High' fichW1 lias '"no" football t0 raise money for the club summerly; -in,Hhe'flrt'!ac'e.r tbe' fleU school. The 4-11; club leaders aold 'lemaf M poorty located,' belnf refreshment f$nU$ing of salads, on, miie dliUnt f ront' the sen, cake, sandwiches and coffee . Those ,nd who, Tnr on ask; wants te go wh owere hungry were generously a mi Woori'aii'game when served by Mrs. Woodcock-and Mrs. ,uch game "couTJhe played right II club members, , , -v H 'Prim fw,thcr5(M)paftj given oofat U cU e otlne gar H - First prixc fur the ladies waa electric boutJior lamp won by Pratt by a lurgc score. The me FtWuld 'be ''ma'c onutderdbl v! blirher. flrnt prize, a picture of CroottdfThe 'brertnt 'fieri ' la sbT -tfuAW' that River bridice, was won by Bill Sluh. cr. Jim Slu&hcrlso won honorsliy taking the booby prize, which waa! I tring of marfhmellow fish. He fttyteWWmrf'fcfAl-d dWdvftitUfm in the hole over one thousand ben the fcanie " cltttcd Mrs. Joynt who had. charge. f The Ublcs, reported rcceiU of. $24.05 with an expense of $3.15 leaving, a net of $21.90 for . auinWers','sctiool It U-estlmata;ai1t.ffre.lBtt a fteld' doetf not In ahy- Vay 75 people or oVer In the hall. .Thfiieave'-YavaMefcBftwaaloW anon party broke up 'about 12:00 'o'clock aftcr a liv '. i-- - ii 1 1.' L.Jii1 1 OUTS ENTERTAIN OY," C1RL SCOUTS SCOUTS - At the Legion hall laaWedner y, tl,o CirRcute.cntortalned the da Boy Scouts. The panr'wa 'ponaoi-..Iiev'e field' cotifd ' be had ed by Mrs. Rhattuck, Mrs. ,Carr, - Mrs. ChaWs, Mrs. U Zfjrgenhagep, Mrs. Woodcock, Mrs. Appling and other. , ; v , ;j' ! The party started' at 7!30 whh some lively games. One which w especially entertaining ,pn .the. alidk floor was the one generally knowit as "Flying Dutchman." 1 1 Later the ladies acn-ed chocolate and cake, after which they, played a few more iame ano iheri-lallij re lurnea io ineir .rcapeciv, nomo 4r 1 ' 'I a ' Winter, a.t:Mu?if "Announced by ell the trumpets of tho sky, Arrives 1he snow; and, driving o'er ''. the field, M, l: J Seems nowhere to alight the whttcd ; 'r ' -' ' Hides hilla and .woods, the river ind And veUj the ifarm-hoisc at the gtrdop's end., ,, ; . f.t. if. The sled and ravcller stopped, the ' courier's feet f Deloyed, all friends shut ' ouU the ! hourcmatca; sit ' ' ,,, ,.' If, ' Around the radiant fireplace, ,n- closed , i . ,, , .(,., j . f; In a tumultuous privacy of ctorm." ! i ' EMMER30N h P i...- ,i !, h;, ' A cold wave swept ' 6,vcr; Mauflin f v,,vi "v" -"iv,,r-.... deposited , a, .blanket, of, .snow.r hc mercury began slqipitig, finally fall ing as low ai ' degrees ' below' zero, and winter was1 a guest' at' fiaupin. The" freczlrig' and" thawing' pb?3 results In 'icy foM8,'.yhM .'i traveler, is a warnipgr. to. elow ijown. This accounts for the busesr arpivijig later than usual. Sttidenti'conSing'.in on the buses, shivering, with" ' cold, ore revived by tho thougbfbf .always hnvinur a warm building to come Jo When going out for stride, ev one bundles up as warmly as poasi with mufflers,- 'not vfor4rftn&-'- enrry hot brlcfc- with themrPe6' pi liaye itrQ.uUea wA.thcircnr freezing, so to be rid of this troule many buy the- antl-f rf czc liquid, f During this cold spell $e plants miring tnis com sn ' - ' t-'-k" v. ed to tw Dasemenw wpcra; iney win amy unill vue cikiib ui muvvr mc gone. i thp. contest that will be given this week by the Remington Typewrir Co., to determine the mast export typlKts.;., This i$ the first Upe tho class to compete for any award. A primary certificate will be award ed to each pupiln in. the first yer typing. oiiasff. who inrStcs 25 net words a minute or fifteen minutes wljjh not mofo'than ten errors. This muat bp written on a Remington, typwri' with : Kemingtom oopy". b'lU Each group k doing Its beat wit thtnofeWfertif ififotkf W1 - NUMBER tl Need' of Athlefo Field Shown By Student HOW SHAtX We becin? tm. riven for football U nao'd '! and" tffiirnin from the fWIH: ThJi ohdHi'6n' alWw' '' for hMyWh1h,nl wltli a ''hew11 'field, ' W 'hardi'W 'diera the'',ilayera. Any team that plays and1 practice on that type'bft field, necessarily lEtrrv - htV'lhoWir' that thi ' Hnrt:" i hartf,o,tne"thrda,t ninir8, ihd since rih'remblene of 1 the' field m1(e' R' difficult' W 'feet wafer '' to the players hi tli" games, one can Wthat this tohditloii'eanriot, wider ttr itRorknir tends to make1 Mau- ... -i . i W-. -Wr. 5 , - 'w ii. u..J1vJ,,i. .ja. . ... alHorat and .Ired Hurstvvboth living Bcnooi 10 nave a ariuiron ngnv ocnina i lhc gnAt rcnoo, buildrngr "wher with very little labtfr and expense , ; There would be1 no more dust te -tuin the filayer's" throats and' 'ungs, and -the matter' of providing water would be a small one. ' Any one of sporting blood would go two or :)lnree Wocka to 8Ce ' a football 'game played' on a1 fast'' turf field where there lg nt dust nor mud to detract j from' .the game ; itaerf. v The ; team woutd'T)aVe'fnll WnefH of the hour for practice" and " the proximity of thV'firdr,wo,uld'Jal.ao permit light practice In the"mofnmg and . at " Since the addition of a new foot- bart' flbld'wobld W Invaluable " to the1 cIoWmdnit., and 'Hvheri we know'' lhi wftH' the "eooperatiorc tef the 'twhan6nU IT kail1 hfe'Vaidttf ''roafic'J Wd.'why" 'should' ' wc' delay? ' How shall we begin? ' ' " CEdMETRY CONFIDENCES ARE 1V,! EXCHANGED ' " iV (By JlaVry' RuYKerford) : " '( llelloi' Bol '""Are ybii stilt toiling oh that Geometry which was Ir the maklngnwKc'n 'i .nveo!' in' Egypt, two housand years'' ago? Questioned a sira'ngclrobed figure,' as Bo sat toiling over litg lesron assignment.' , "So you are Euclid, the long beared, vllfaln ' Wat' ,'lnvehtcd '' this tqrllur'rcjoed'.Bo.''" " ''' , . ,",Tpr ture , ..Wby, p comctry, Js . the nqVt, hejpfij.t.atpdy, jn.thp, world,., My fyopk has jjiccp rite'd, more! toftcn RnWf W lixwtejice. except j,j :.K. j.i . r - "Forget it and t JeV taiK aoout SQmejlhnjr;j interesting:", jinterruptcd "What's that vr there, Si Kirl?'' gasped Euclid, ."and you can actually fee. ,hrr;i:knes,n "From.n the -ivp- pcaranc!M her, face1. the must .have JalleP fboir .tftLonfrKvof .Cleopatra's r,ougo;ots,,,thf grtat scholar on. tipuad. ..s-.fn,h'1 f.v - 'f' - a (Ya,Xa.....1l!iMK4. ,;atW have hapged j considerable ; but after - all l)her,e,As nothing ,aew, under the nun. 5nt,5if vsomebody. reeiyou h will wonder where the ruLef the circus i9t" i I'.'.S .Hiii'hn'!.; vu ,t,tt.- , ' Md"LQqk. aut,Bot v. You ,vlll get irun oyeri by . ,tbat .) speed j 1 chariots ? How pes i go . so- fatt, without horses?" (martjoriea thti strangcr.li ; ; -v . "Chariot nothingl That is in an tompbye "fThey-; ftorel " but ;VW presyiVe!kaia Uforrtti W- lot1 of tjonvunderstandable nuKibcrs,"-1 ' Bo retortett. ii y.-.iffA? yd !ui.-i .;( V'ViiKtaask I'saidiv.BoiGcometry rules the world,vaftdi aa I once. ' re. aitu voo worm,1 nai i onre..' re. tarked"tp- a: famous king, thre,,!? marked"t pounced the rcholar. " v ivu hnu tiiewuig on uie uyu metric .lingo, Beat It quickl' Mere cocs',MkJteVoe1,anif WeVni only ' (continued oh last page) PARALYIS1S CAUSES fJAOPNITE'S DEATH AT HOSPITAL After a Long Illacn Wilbar E. Hard Aaswera Final Srnnmooi ' ' Faaaral Sunday Wilbur E. Hurst, a well known resident of this place, where he had made his home the past 20 years, pawed to that land from which none return, Friday, January 10, death occurring at tbe Pendleton hospital, to which place he bad been taken December 19. Death waa the result : of a paralytic stroke sustained last Thanksgiving Day, Wilbtir E. Hur t was born at Rork port, Missouri, February 25, 1861.. He was married at that place on January 27, 1884, with Miss Jane Richards, and with her and their children came to Portland about 25 years, ago,; , In a few years after ar riving in OreRofa Air. Hurst came to this section and followed .the car penter trade and, engaged : in ,finn- ing. ..i v;u i 'wlti'I ' I r To his union wkh Miss Richards four children were born, they being Mrs. Ira Kourtgard Mi Amboy, Wanh jngtonv Philip Hurfj;.i: Banks, jOre goijr,Mrs Fay Ward. and Ry Hurst of i Portland,; , Th motber also; t.c ides;,atPprtland.i i frn . " Besides the above' decedent i..ako hvm thri mutyr Mm. Wtt leaves three sistcra Mrs. Wm. Moss, Nebr.,kv Mr,. Frank Dyer, mm f .1 II . Mauplnc.and! two jbrpthanw Cbarlesl . c . . ....., in LT5' M,880url ... f 4, ;"ral rv.ce8 were held, at the Maupin church s on Sunday) January 12, Rtv. W. : H. Aldridge preaching the funeral sermon. :, The body was laid away In the Kelly ., cemetery, Rev. Clark Smith, local pastor con ducting the tervices. at the grave. The body, waa followed to the cemc- ' Service at Wapiniti. . ...(, ., tery by a large number of old-time The U. B.-hurcb services for tho friends and' njany reUyrts. BnriaU in charged o( Ctandpll's. W .Am Jk,. .jL, -J was DELMAR THEODORE T 1 KNECHTvJ. Kn S $y- W Mrs. Aiocrt t risen- knech. formerly o'f;Wamlc, now,6f Redmdnd, passdd way st his par. enU' koine lasV, Thursday, death tc In caused by 'pneumonia, induced by an attack of flu. Demaf was born at Nanipa, Idahok February 19, 1920,, boW at th time of deathineears,.10 monthJj ind 21 !day-0ld.' .H leaves -to j ) mnnm ! Ki ' AAvftr 4ofltK ' Till . w WTlft3 III,,.,,, V".'J v m . . . . , and two Mtttle, E5tem 'Swia ana Glorian, grandfather," two "gratid mothers a.hd a rhimbef ol ulcles'Md annta 'inS rmisins.". I " - tJ Visiting -xelatives attending the funer werc iliis"-- gTaitdfathcrJ Frischknecht of CdtanelWr.hTjig. ton, Grandmother CerVme $f ipGrand view, Washington, UnSi HafrV td Aunt Martha Mittl(fe'td. hd Cousin A,ltuX M ittlcstadtf iCoiHlel! Frienda'frm 'Wanvic wemOwen Ma gill, Llyd Jf?Vova"d Etlk Hin. wP$h V Atlhyugbut'ninecars of age Dclmat gava'hls. heart V Jesus andr'T ... ,i- j .v.r":..". r-,ra IWO laob Ivn uavy nuic vjhiiv parents ; ialklng; ':f "J N God, 'fn$ reading the Bfblejbn,d Sjfin foi hk, sisters ;and,. .playmates;, ,i)Si.c.5. ?iio V While his going wiR cause a drift in the Frischknecht horne, he leaveX behind many . rweet , mcmonos,', and his parents and friends.. kpow tbey will meet hiat again-"just insideV the Eastern !gate ijver' there.' c-;n V':';" i " - ..' ?o C'-.i -vx" W A Portlaaff ' G. SnoW- v '? v x f f A Redmond .citizen, . who t enmo from Portland yesterday morning, reported that snow to a depth of 12 inches fell at -"that metropolis1 Taes wiih n snowfall of but thixT 'ln- lu's'-. Road CrW 'Mlei-i . .rH ' Miose", ddingtoi) 'road , crew,, was compelle4 to cease work,, the, latter part of last week and remained idle weeK.si? Cold" ea tun uujo , vi vti weather was" thecause,' ;.,,J . :- More Sprlna Lamb ', Jass Durthick, who is taking care of the Art Morris ' Heop, "teportn; that el. new, lambs, haye . been addoa to tbe ilock this , week. .- Jass aho says that' about 40 more vewes are duo lc lamb in' the rery taF future: "MONKEYDOODLE" BUSINESS Problem Tbat Will T of Mathematician Mind i A Vapinitia lady fends us a little problem hi - mathematics ' that is romewhat twisted. She asks that readers submit answers to the fol-towingf- -' : "A rope is passed over a pulley At one end is a weitcht A monkey is at the other end. The rope weigh four ouneca per foot. The age of the monkey and the age of the mon key's mother total four", years. Tbe weight of the monkey to as maty pounds as his mother ia years oW. The monkey's mother Is twice as ojd as' the monkey "was when the mon key's mother waa half as old a-, tie monkey will be when the monkci's mother will be when the monkey's Dnkcy'i mother was three times as old as the monkey. -What Is the length of thf rope?" ; ., Sumc mfmkey business, we do be lievc. ' . ' . i " MRS. G1BERT F. KIMBALL "SI. M.'Adiington kceKed the tad titelligence JIa8t''Wek'' of "the1 death 'oflii-; sister, "Mrs.'' Gilbert" f. 'Kim-; ball, which occurred at her ' home, Weiser, .ldahar Nfw arsj night. , Mrs. Kimball, was stricken with tuberculosis about wo,; years ,v ago. She-kept, up until .last August when she waa compelled Jo . take, to her bed. j In ?eptembei.Mr.!. A,ddington and -his brothers, wer . called .to her home, shcj, at; that tuse'iaee.ming to Iv" tbf, &f mentioned when ber maker called her, from this vale of tears and tribulations. ,:,! ; ; Her husband - and three brothers, M, M. Aldington' of ;Maupin, J. G. Addington of Rufus and S. G. Addin ton of Council, Idaho, are, kft to mourn her lo?s. .The body was laid t0 rest in the Weiser cemetery. coming Sundar wil be pe!d,at f ap- lin'i pffJnOO' nd will totisisbf oil Sunday t-and Bible studyV-Owing to .Rs tbetnstKt5 at TTiefDaftiS f Churph ' scrfict-aKhia nd 4 SCREEN GRID GIVES FARM NEW RADIO ,v; - n s.- . y j . - ll V' i ,;.V- f 9- m 'v:.' '5' . ' I " U flat t . :l Ohe Exampte of the i Nevest Battery Sets Which Offer Really Modern Radio j...,,,,,:,. -,-,;-. -...'..;?.-" .ta-.UnwIred Homes. - ... i; 1 J mcnts of rural , and pity, listener-la , came . with-, the iatroductlon of the ; loud-speaker in place, of bead-phones.; says,-?. A.? Nicholas, .Vice-President of ? ths: Radio-Victor Corporation r of .- America; "Until then' the usual bat : tery radio' set," especially when' bper ' ated -wltlj dry 'ceHs, bould serve both rural:' and ; city ' family ' equally well. With ' the loud-speaker there arose a demand for. more power ,aud better - tone, with, a decrease la operating : tost, all ofwhich led to socket-power.; '; "Now'Tadlo' engineers have tyrned ' to thV requirements bt the' unelectrf 1 fled "home, eager to duplicate what hos been achieved ".for., city .and ' town.' Starting, wjtn, current .conservation, as it the idealy the?'! ;have evolved loud-; ,. speakers supplying ample .volume and ,i rleh'ttene tiom a miqimum inputd v. . , ."The recent .' development " of .the' sarecngrld- tube, with an "ampllllca ' tlon factor 'sevferal Ufmes that of the" usual ' three-elemerilbr' standafa'fidt tery 'tube, also,' has been 'a''sepi nyi ' the direction of the ideal battery .sot!' . Indeedfc with a single screea-grliltuhe .trepacidg'.Jb9'tvveen 4wp aod , three.; m SELF SUPPORTING SAYS CLIFFORD- i .. ' . i . i tf State Rcv-nna Retained for" Sfato ' ' Nerla Outtida of Cam"' Demanda '' There still lingers fn ' the: mfhds of " many Oregon taxpayers tbe mis taken idea that they are annually asefsed for the carrying out it the. wrrk of the state game commission, according to Harold Cliffrd, 1 state pnme warden - On' several Joccasr6n eomrlaints have reached the1 5 office of the commission to the-effect! that taxpayer's money was being 'vasted by1 various activHfes- In 'tin? opo gation'' and protection "of fjshv.and game '' ; : "Not one cent of state '-revenue goes into the treasury of the'eom misron," says Mr. Clifford. "Our main revenue comes through the Sale of licenses. The sportsman an nually pays for. bis license and that money, in its entirely goes into the game protection fund. Where ar rests are made and .convictions ob tained one half of the money from fines goes into the treasury of the dounty in which the arrests were made. ' The other half goes to the commission. Thus it may be seen that the commission takes from rathfr than adds to the load of tha" taxpayer," - - Fa- to Market It.ada for, 1930 ,The year 1930 should be a reeaord breaker from the standpoint of in creasing the mileage of farm-to-market roads. A program for these feeder roads to main highways is es sential to open up the back country find thereby give" an" equitable ap portionment of road tax : funds to the more inaccessible farming dis tricts,, y " ythe costof building or improving: siicA roan's tan e held at a moderate hfiguri nder modern road buildingr rnetnousi ne caKeoven bcistingexample. road is an . i 4 i r ft 4 1 r 1 7s .7 - tl .....A the usual tubes for tbe' radio frequen cy end, aud, when also used as the detector, replacing the first aiidlo tuba a weil, battery current' consumption has beeu reduced to new lov levels. "These current economies; combined with the possibilities of greater volume and better tone through, refined toud speaker design, have uiade possible a battery-operated radio set about on a par with tbe average socket-power fidio set, plus the advantage of a noiseless background for tuning dis tant stations. " "The combined engineering and re search forces of the Radio Corpora tion of America have been- at work on this new conception of an efflciont battery-operated radio receiver. After many months of Intensive effort, such Radlolas have been developed.; These new : sets are not ..simply revamped versions of bid storage battery or dry battery radio sets. They are 'entirely new1 conceptions of, battery-dperatrd sets, 'designed to establish "rural radio jtnVfl '':o'ti', jf;par,:' wU,i) (; metropolitan radio, tn Sensitivity, seleefrCly. sim- pllcity, economy., .tone- aud powr, p, there is llttlempreAo'.w.V J