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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1930)
Thursday, January Ityi&b 1 111 1 1 1 - - ' i i - ., . , imim D :As My -M6t&erLGookea?It C3T WO men were discussing food. "Yoa know, I'd like to have iot. .... tome good, old-fashioned stewed t J toaatoet tenred with toast or crack-, art and not another thing in the tomatoes," said Mr.; A. feelingly. . "And I'd like some real good neat .'' ' feat with plain tomato sauce that ,v, i.. iidt'l , have so many spices: in it that yon couldn't taste the tomatoes," yearned the other. .And both of them fell to musing orer their mothers' cooking and deploring the present day efforts in that direction. No Cause for Despair. But there was no real reason for tieir despair. ' You know and I know that today it-is jnst as ean- easier, in fret to prepare the foods as mother ccoked then as it was for her. - .Tate the rratter of plain stew?d tomatoes. ' Emotjf a rati of tomatoes into a tkilTet aad bring to the boil, then reduce the heat so the tomatoes barely simmer? - Season highly with salt and black pepper. When partly boiled down, thicken slightly with few (mixing about a tablespoon of flour with a tablespoon of water and pouring it in slowly) and then put i a big lump of butter about - two or three , tablespoons in the toma- , toes. Serve with toast or crackers. Mr. A. wouldn't know it from his mother's. .. . - . And as for the gentleman who yearned after true tomato sauce, doesn't he know that canned tomato soup, just as it comes from the can sail ttaaawuttifitmnuiimitiiiiinitiiiiiiiii aiiiuinuiiiiiuiiii.uiiiinutiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiMitiiiuiutut.iiimiiiiHtiiniuifRiiiHts I Neighh ibrhood iUUIflllfllilMliillUIIIJIIIIlllHUIIlllllllllU'lllNUIlllllllUllllllllimtltHtlHtUWIUHU Wapinitia School Standings. . Tha following students received a i.raignt "A" average for the first seniester: A Frtsbuien. Albert Hach r.jui V.felwi4 and Lenora Ham turj bi-tihomore. : Wilbur Matthews and Helen Endersby; Seniors: Avis iuwisf, i.rus tudersby, '.Marvin. Walters, Lii.rion O'Brien and Hazel 'ajuurfbiin. ' -, Most of the WapiniUa High school students have stopped coming to chool in cars and . either walk or come wii.h horses. . , Since the first semester is oyer 1 Wap. Hi has lost two of her students. . They are Albert Hachler and Marion Howard. i ' '' The Sophomores have received their. '"Payne-' laterary Readere" to tart' working on their second se mester's English. ' ; ' Wilbur Mathews, Lenora Hammer, and Eva Linn were" absent from school Monday morning. Billie West is back to school after a week's' illness. " ' ' "' ' ' . The news staff for the next six ' weeks nas been appointed. Lenora Hammer is chief editor, Ruth Wal ttrs is editor of grade notes and I Lloyd Claymied is editor of sprts. ' The Hi tchool has been gifted with a new stove. '.. The "Cyclone" basketball team is now having very little practice be cause of the lack of a good place to practice. The ''Cyclones" are try- ing to get a practice game with Tygh Volley this, week. They will motor jto Dufur next Tuesday, where they anticipate a fast game of basketball. ! Grade Note ; The students exempted from exams ,'in the Eighth grade were Howard ,' and Orari Pechette and Velma Tesch ner; from the Seventh grade was Glen Hammer and those from the Fifth were Frances McCoy, Laurel Hartman and Everett Hammer. ' School News The Bookkeeping class is starting on the 0. W, Keeland & Co., practice set Marion Howard has completed hi3 High school course. We all are sorry ' to see him leave because his leaving , weakens our basket ball and base . -kail teams considerably, f One of. The Dalles triff ic officers visited school on Monday. Marion O'Brien was excused for the rest of IBiTday." Perhaps he stepped oa "Bo" is idea) for sauces? Just the right consistency, not too much seasoning to obscure the tomato flavor, yet enough to give it a link pep. , 5 Today's Tomato Sauca ' Then there is tomato sauce, put nut in tight-ounce cans. It is made of ripe tomatoes, fresh peppers, and spices and there are almost endless ways of using it in cooking and making gravies, soups, salad dress ings, cocktail sauces, poultry, frit ters and many other dishes. One particularly enticing salad dressing is to mix the following ingredients and shake them in a quart jar until a th irk emulsion is niade: two cups salad "il, one-half cup lemon juice, one and one-fourth tablespoons salt, one teaspoon paprika, two teaspoon sugar and one ei:ht-oi:nce can of tomato sauce. This dressing can be kept in the refrigerator indef initely and is excellent on lettuce or vegetable salads. It it very good with avocado salad, too.; Another tomato product which it on the market is tomato paste which is even thicker than tomato soup and is put up in order to save the hostess the careful watching and constant stirring which she would have to spend in order to bring tomatoes to such a concentration. Tomato paste may be thinned with meat stock for use as a sauce, thus adding to its rich flavor without making it too thin. It is used, too, in making the meat sauce for Italian spaghetti 'One woman who likes to School Notes Wilson's toiC during, tnj last game with Maupin. - ' ; Jaliey ' (Dorothy Hood. Editor) 'Last 'Tuesday the regular Student Body meeting was held and. new Student Body officers, elected. They art: Elected officers Retiring officers Pres. Daniel. Wing James Zumwalt Vice-Pre. Bernice Muller . Carmel . Woodcock. ,. , . ,, , , Tres. Hazel Johnson, Bertha Muller. Editor, Dorothy Hood, Bernice Mul ler. Librarian."' Barbara Itobinson, trm Webb. J " ' Sargt-at-arms, - Clifford .... "Stinkey ,Dayjs. t . - Athletic Manager, Clifford Brown, Kenneth Webb. The officers took their places the following Tuesday after election. - Tygh Valley High school will play their first' basketball game Tuesday, January 14. which is to be a double. header, at Dufur. This' will be thetime but Mondav. the 13th, was the first girls' team ' for Tveh Vallev High, although for several years the girls have' tried to make a team. The boys have had considerable practice and are ready to beat the Dufur boys, as the girls plan to beat the Dufur girls. Considerable spirit has been shown this year and we have had a wonderful turn-out, i much due to the athletic manager and coach, Clifford Browu. - Evelyn Olds of Grass Valley en rolled here Monday, making tha to tal of 37 in High school. , Harold Crawford dropped out at mid-term and Naomi Magill graduated, ,. Miss Magill is leaving Wednesday for Portland,, where she will attend tho Northwestern Business college.. . Last week was a busy time for all, with Monday and Tuesday for six weeks exams, and Wednesday, Thursday and Friday for seameEtcr exams. .Also much time was taken up in, finding Credits and assigning new lesBons. Due to the cold weather the .Wa mic bus did not arrive until 11:00 Monday morning. Most of the children came in private ears. j Those absent Monday were: Ber nice Muller, Daniel Wing, Clifford Davis, Kenneth Webb, Forrest ,Ur-j ban,' Carmel Woodcock and Harney Rhoades. - .... try new thin reports that she used tomato paste in eat ajaf 'and that it made the loaf. alkc. well andi r that it gave a delicious flayot; to it.lliw n. ,. .-.Another tomato disthis. time. .J using the plain canned tumaloes . will serve as the mam dtsh of ' ' "5 r meaL: It's game is Ripe vOUve and -. Cheese. Roast,, To nuke it,,wjt, f ,H . , four tablespoons of chopped onion ( in two tablespoons of butter until a' rtM,M ' golden brown. ' Add cements 6f"w "!i number 2v4 can of tomatoes and uf-.l cook gently for five minutes. Add . one and one-half teaspoons salt, one fourth teaspoon pepper an 1 ore ccp of grated cheese. Stff''l hc"A 'lt ; cheese is melted, then acid vi.,f. t chopped ripe olives. .Bust aUwnd three cups of bread rr,:.0 . ,i ut .., alternate layers of the toniwei and ""' crumlii in a buttered bulrifis ' 5ish,!'n" ,,it' having the crumbs on tojv WDot . ' i with butter,, and brown, in, aJiot , j oven tor arput twenty minutes, .ilia . recipe will serve eight people. ' ' Tomatoes in the Main Dish For those who like spicy .Mexican,, ;.., dishes Tamales fa Rice Border are r tempting. Cut the tamales from V '"' ' number 2 can in slices. ' Add the1"'' ' contents of a can of tomato sonp, A. one-balf cup of sliced, stuffed. olives j. and one-half teaspoon pf salt to the tamal liquor. Simmer until some-" "" what thick. '-Add sliced tamales,"'"'1 and heat j On a large platter make I ' " a ring of hot, boiled rice and pour the Umale-tomato mixture in the center, Wapinitia Jotting The Claj-mier' fimily 'atc' Sunday dinner with' the 'StUrgV famity. Ih the evening they 'motored t0A Mau pin to a pictnre' show."' i Ulah Weberglgpent;r,riday"ni'ghl and' Saturday with 'Avis 'Endmby:' r Gerald and Lloyd Claymier; lfelen Endersby and Mr. and'Mrt.'" Ernip Endersby went' to Manpin to " see ' thfe basketball game between' Maupin' and Dufur. Roth WaItf y')is1iYi staying with her brother, bncar, . the pa t week. i iao an i Floyd , Holloman cime ouU from his .tramipg; (juiiarji t ThijDalles and' i siting1 parent, Mr. and Mrs. Ma IIoUomAa.f ; The Flat V once more covered with a - blanket of sriow" to -about three or four inch in'depth. The mcr. cury in the thermometer has fallen rapidly1 oirtil the tfero point" 'average has been reached. Some even report that the mercury 'fell to ten below on Satnrday night.1 ! Tho: c that were hr Maupirt -Satur-day from Wapinitia '-were - Hazel Laughlin, Mr. -end Mrs. Lewis Mc Coy, Fritz and Albert Hachler, Floyd Holloman and Marion O'Brien. It ha? been' pretty cold for' somo to,uesi IBr oemg nown i0 zero. Hoot owls have been " bad ' this winter catching chickens.' A certain party has been laying for Mr Owl and was' lucky enough to catch a big one. It measured four ' feet seven inches from tip to tip; "INSIDE" INFORMATION There Is no ;Vtfa;Konv for remdvfrig food from a can ' :t'' 'sornf' as it 'is opened. In fact, tranferring the earirted product 'to 'another 'recepta cla might add to thd danger of coh tamlnation. " : ' ' '' Buy sheets 24 to 30 inches "wider and longer than thd mattress"' bo that the' ends and sides can" be well tucked' In. ' This' length 'also 'allows for a generous turnover ori tlie'top sheet to protect "the 1 blankets' 'and comfdrtabIcs.': " "f Leather furniture coverings'' look better and last' lo'nger' ' if they're rubbed occasionally with' cafetor" oil. This restores t tbe leather lb oil that gradually dries' out; "' Itirtf the liquid in well "and 'wipe "off any"cx cess on the surface, to" prevent"' Its soiling whatever toucrcs it' arid"' col lecting dust 'and' dirt.'" "-' ''"c Select larfee' o'ystcrs ; 'ic" ghigle try -Dral tbra and Wk hern over carefully for bits of shell. Have finely shifted finely shifted brend cratxib.ee awri. mi wiiH(Mui winiwi VUriheT'SBii auic. ft tt oVster, ira wcir-beatfn Teggto Vntch iiTg ln"the TcJ, I tabkspoon of cold wata' waber hai been JroxH I'ifSt-i 'j in W Wisoaidf Vhif rUr atWuluhcj ftilded, and roll them crumbs.. .(Macs the oysters on a pan or busNiOo stand until the egg and Vrcad w.iiing h hardened. Fry in a Vtitlf rying basket hf deep, fat hut rnig to brown a bread crumb, in 4aHA0qds; . : Thr?w-t.e ystera awy and, .cat tie bjardEd. . lUl O y J ;J Varm reminders' Thfrty'-fhrce 'carloads of eggs were-thJiod from Oregon during November. . - , Most lacking in Oregon soils fori ... production of horticultural crops,, .ays tho ex"rtl'nftftatiij,,r t ii4 . Most bacteria in ffrttk. conrt tety - from dirty cows,i dirty, Hjten but dirty stabtoslUadSucnd Stof- surroundings all . add thtir share, ounuings an . adU thtir share,, ExDerience and investlvatinn In. teatt: that ;inbmJihg- of . Hon is hoga is ThoF proftiable farm" "practice, says the Oregon -Exepriment station. - uT'i9sV,tiLtuAl)uL k l(!!9.r-e5?n. W.'H H rcadyfJL- dis tribution by mail, radio broadcasting through jtjiepswand, .ptljtwis.e, W? pbruaryjapcrdig t an aunpunetnqt just,re,leajicd b,y, Qr.e pa Jt.at(j,,f 9Ue;iiex.teiisipn1 service. '.Ml4 . J, i. k" '. ,.'.".'! vfu.t i! ! ,i!,0u pf. ?C65,x'ow,ui ,Oregnn cow testir.g a OviiUutts during , Novem ber, , )5. )ivr,Hgeiii m,0!re- .than, .,40 pounds, fjlwUcfR while iho.aver Ke fortheiwholo, mimbej.iwas 2LJf2 IwuiuW according toithe official re- ; ii"rd. just jelease by: N.. C Jamison, cxtenFion dairyman fit n .Oregon State college. Qf the 400 herds on tef-, ih . .one, .owned by Joe .Dyer of the junva.t ilia associaUon placed, fir "t lyeragint 83G, jpounds of .milk , and 19. pounds, pf btterf at. JUgH pro .tiucing.(cow .was owned,,, by a. J.t t R. Krau3;;ff ,the, kYamhil association, Ierqr,ecordwas, 1212 pounds of milk jpntaining 116.4 pounds of butter fat. Eleven association. , reported testing records for the, nponh. These were; Mclowest No. 1, Pine-Eagle, Wallowa, , Tillamook. . .Baker, Vam- hill, "Coquilie Valley, Umatilla, "( Un ion, Central Oregon and Mclowesit No. , 2. u,,w,P?E.GOtNiiN,EWS(NOTES;a,j i'm ) ittiw IHt, t i .GjeFhain-Ncw, sign .installed, at Welling;, Cap, locate! ,a,t .corner, pf - .( T uGresharn Po.,t office. rnov.ed from first State .bank buildjng to new .lo cation in ..building, on. Powelj, street. .JondonRC. Potter A' company jewelers, now o cupying quarters in Dunn building. . - Burns- 4'Timi-HeraW" , and i the "Burns. Nofts". consolidated. ' ' Vale-lnterefit -. of E; C' Nnftzgf r hi Independent Grain company haa changed hands. . ' ' ' MAUPIN HI TIMES ;V . "'. fcorttinued on paire 3) " ', try to" make "yoli cram more of the craxy ptuff intomy head," Bo ex claimed as he closed his book with a wg. '"'"' "" 'CRAXNO'fjES , -., Prim", :,.., Gertrude . Kirsch, has , been . absent several, days, on account pf .the cold weather. , JEvery , one in the Primary ;tibes , . 20x4.40. . $85 80x4.50 :::IL:&. ' 9.20 29x5.00 :.j;:.f......v J1.00 'nMx5WyZ':Z 11.85 29x5.50 14.10 32xOT IT Mf- -ir "Mlloon I !.'-. "I a . h" '! 'o ' '',mmmmii- ..t-",,,'r I ;, , m , .' . .... .'t , , ...r i bt glad when CertruJe is back. 'T-r is a C Chinese-, vlllug on thtii Thincso are travel- an chtilis, wheclbar- I i' has licen 1 X'f IVletW H K.m.4 It bookS has Xounry libfnry . ) lux nw Cu-ijns Ju ries have been enjoyed by tho r'iret and'Se- Attrartive Cbmeso pictiurai srf YHtirriuUiy. luilda boanii::! Tho fe wfUwcr left in tb Pri niarylrduio; ciukl in iiun-Ue i.h freezing night. . . y ThPrirtaryl pupirs'-' ro ' my our lmwtrj ni ni' room nun during . rrfn. I nnlnnl Edna Cnntrell has chartr of tho wrap or Chi week.. nc'w inspectors "ac!"' it Chen Pratt and Jack McLcod. l - f .L rarJ-W Fourth i Everyone came to school Monday, although it has b'oW vWjf cokt J Some , helpful health posters arc oh the wall, whirh the children made withovit any "help from their KiUk aU t , room . will BKMNVENTORY-SALE f : 1 " i '. "' I m.it I C" I i k but, I 1 '-. IJ w omen s Mioes 1 Cntlri k'jiriv; Usui WOMEN'S-IJt 1- Values $0.50 to ?8.50 Pumps, Straps, Oxford:? ' , AH Heck". WOMEN'S-Lot 2 Values $5.50 to $6.50 $2:85 Come "t in All Heels The above means that if you buy rone Hair or sh? Krra, m ill.bo ftp 'another pair absolutely tree. In this manner you get two pairs ami only vy for one. AEU nma R K 'riL 204'E. Second St. The Dallea SHIP: BY STRUCK W 'ac.irtw St t , , , 't.c'w -4 RECULAR FREKJ1IT LINE SERVICE 'I Between . , r 'rPMiTlMn 1' THE DAliLEferli 'iiXfeftfJ THE DALLES TRUCK UNE Inc. j $ ( i i i 1 t- -PORTLAND. THE DALLES- and Way Poin';'(. BONDED & INSURED CARRIERS ..IV M- .1 i, Ixrta Heavy $11.50 12.30 13.15 13.60 14.45 16.85 18.85 28x5J25 mM 2.45 29x4.4Hltoyal). 1.90 -29x4.50 (Royal) 295.50 (Royal) ' lU Jl! ! ZM 30x5.00 (Royal) 2.30 , 81x4" (Royal) j...v...;;..j;-v... 2J2& i32x4 (Royal) J53X..lMw I tvachcr. - 4 I.oyul rrutt say h nml a '',1104 iimo anl-in-gUid thi hid kuclj . a vgc trowd at" the, carl party Flri ay night" ' p Fifth aad SUtk ,ay,' nVcltat'ynFsi. t prt mm mst wrva. inne whom curd Ijovrad,' f tyibftj Bor toj-dy msrka eri f meryBetllah. Vvi., KWW ) AJtKY ETft' Frnnklyn, lslle, Lena. Aliens at4 no4 been abxenl nor tardy ,thl yr. Biilah; , ' Hnjr-; 1 ) Erjast, Knthleen, Kranklyn and Lll wart .n.vog;tii.kf'jfnulii h jr , A number of-tha Eighth- grsds pupils participated in tha ttattf ax aminntiuns lt wek. Craatha Turner 'nnVlkttyi Slasher tookUha entire e'xam, while th rest oftba C'radw took. phi jf; Agriculture. "The pupils wasted a change last Friday aftefmrm,' to Instead ofc ths iiniiil spelling match they hadon in ' arithmetic. - Oil 'piHal wciVeJ 1 problems on. the board, until a I defeated. ' Anothef pupils was V" rhnnen to ialie 'lila'plaeo.-"-' T T lifkSltRXSKBSS m i'umps, oiraps. f'ulxin Ilnnlc vaikuii aa vvsp r) ? MKN'&-Lot-1-.. .. .a Values $6.50 to $8.M Buy one, jret another pair absolutely free. , Values $5.90 -to'-$7.60 $3.85 Pay for one, ..get ..the oilier pair for nothing. SPICKERMAN'S TRUCK Liwl THE D ALL IS. MAUPIN HI ' i tvm M Petsrlesal $U0 15 Is i