Thur.dny, January 23, liKJO. tJ fas? THE -MAUPIN TIMES NmVhhftrliond School Notes! Wapinitia tcwenty-fint. were called off be cause pf cold weather. J Monday morning several of the TIms High school ha. -ent for fjii; hool student, came to school ihy b-hk fce-m which a plej U to j with jl0gt on their eyelashes, eye- b ri:tefl h.-w-i nd noses, The addition of a teaspoonful of powdered sugar to the French dress ing improves the flavor of most salad J. Valentines all descriptions now on display at the Maupin Drug Store. Aukm-uii lT;.-rv mi! cuts .vaking preer'.'- arc MW I Kodytnr "Mexican Annexatij; o'lJ Phaea of Expaneion." The following pupils were bsent ftom school Monday morning: Len or Hammer, Ellwyn Sturgis, Ruth Walters ad Zelma Teschner. Wilbur Mathews and Mlvin Wal Urs walked to school Monday morn irg. When the janitor? arrived at achoel Monday morning they found the temperature to be two below aero la the Higrh school and ten be. Jaw In the Primary room. TKp Plat is still covered with mow, whidh is now eighteen inches j prade room are rn depth. Many thermometers reg- Holloman; Door The Commercial Geography claaj Is studying the chapter "Canada and Newfoundland." Grade Not The officers in the Primary room are: Chairman, Wallace Woodside; Library monitor, Harvey Wall; I'aner monitor. Kenneth Birchard; Pencil monitor, Agnes Lewis; Desk monitor. Ted Hachler. Second grade ttudentg have been making flash cards. Self government has a great ef feet on the upper grade room. Sev eral pupils are paying penalties for !nr hrenkinff The weekly officers up the upper Bell Ringer, Cleo Keeper. Norbert FARM REMINDERS Blossom buds of fruit trees are larger and plumper than leaf buds. county by hatchery department of State Game . commission M. F. Corrtgnn, McMSnnvlllo. Seven-mile stretch of Pacific Highway between Klamath : Falls and Yreka, California, will be re surfaced at cost of 121,620. Fossil Local man purchased John Day Valley stage route. Moro Moro State Bank took over Citizen. Bank at Gras Valley. MAUPIN HI TIMES Mo t fed flavors and ordors are more pronounced in cream than in the milk from which the cream is! skimmed. ITl UTVH. - 1 WUHVIt i 1 ----- ktered aa low as tewenty below zero Wall; Boys' Class Reporter, Everett ' . i i. a j- i ri B.na Hondey mornmg. iay ana m?ru mmnier; uin- .a wyi t..l noiTttfntr ni. ! v;rtl Vaf Wast Panpr monitor. turw on windows and biting human Joren Pachette; Desk Inspector, Vel nosea and toes. The weather fore- ma Teschner; Temeprature, Cleo I .. y..i. nr.- While there are many theories of tellinsr the sex of poultry at a day old for which high degrees of ac curacy are claimed, most of them do not work out in practice. It is true, however, that flock owners who are thnrnuirhlv familiar with the char acteristics of the strain with which they are working can pick out the cockerels by the light color of the head nd the fact tht they have more yellow in the shnk;. (continued from first page) la large lactories or where many people are employed punctuality is reouired. Each person must be at hia post when the whk tie blows. In athelctic games the action must be suited to the moment. In every work of life punctuality is essential to success. Why not learn in school? New Sets Use Screen Grid Tubes 1 1 ' ,-i . . r - ....... -Mf . - . at ji'i5"'! 14 nih il'" life GRADE NOTES Holloman; Eraser Duster, Beth West and Cleo Holloman. cswt predicts continued cold. Basket Ball t The games of basket ball to be Seventh grade snmenis nave juv played with Tygh Valley last Fri- i complied their state exams in geo- day and with Dufur, Tuesday the graphy. Pine Grove Doings . Some of the thermometers at .Pyre Grove registered 20 derees be- grees Delow zero on upper eno oi me Flat the past week, and 26 below -Monday morning. ; Ben Richardson has returned to ( his home, after staying a few weeks at his ranch above Prineville. Mrs. Bronner is still very ill, hav ing been in bed since Christmas. Doctor Elwood visited her last Sat ; orday. June.Hope and Mae Walters were ' absent from school last week, on ac count of severe weather. . ' Several of the ranchers are out : with teams and snow plows break ing roads, the snow being around two feet deep. Some of the Pine Grove men were puting up ice last week, and reported that it was about seven inche. thick. 1 Several new calves arrived at the I Weberg and Cunningham homes the past week. Weather is rather cold t for the little infants. A dust storm from the prairies of i Washington covered Juniper Hat with a brown dust Thursday last. Pine Grove school wa not held Friday an account of cold weather. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Walters and family were gusts at the Earl Cun ningham home Sunday. No Sunday school was held at Pine Grove Sunday on account of the cold weather. . Walter Sharn is helping Bill For man feed cattle during the cold weather. Although many persons still do not believe that spontaneous com bustion ever actually takes place, I there is definite scientific proof of it, and many a farmer has learned H from the sad experience of watch ing his barn "go up in smoke." It is estimated, in fact, that farmers of the United States sustain loss of nearly 30 million dollars annuity from this cause. However, even this says the Oregon Experiment station, is small compared with the loss in values through deteriorated quality and condition of grain or hay, due to spontaneous ' heating i which does not proceed to the igni tion stage. Oregon has 170 weekly new psper. , and about GO magazines, re quiring the use each week of prob ably four million sheets of paper, 5 trs cf i.ik, and the efforts of scv eral thousands persons in their publication. Third and Fourth Gradi Eunice Lindley was absent Thurs day, Friday and Monday because of illness. The Third grade has finished the project of "Clothing We Wear" in Geography. They made a little book in Gcograrhy with samplej of silk, cotton, wool, linen, leather, fur and rubber. These little books are all done very neatly and look as though the children had .used much patience while making them. The Third and Fourth graders arc making health posters. The children and Mrs. Joynt were afraid for a while that their gold fish would not live during the cold weather but they are gotting along just fine. The Fourth graders have ttarted studying the divisions of the United States and nrc studying the New England States as the first group. HOME POINTERS When the apples intended for frying with lam or bacon are color- fera. a few "redhots" the little flavored syrup and nut meats in making candied aweet potatoes. To prepare thic, cook the syrup down slowly with the nutmeats until it almost reaches the candy stage, then pour it over the sweet potatoes flt( h -v - - j vuU ijvh --- rinjianiom cPtidies may be stirred j which have been boiled, peeled and U) to add fc n navor ana coir oiCut in thicK suces tbt apples. Cram puff shells filled with fish ef ehicken aalad make a delighfnl party refreshment. For another narration, the$ may be filled with lee cream and served with hot chocolate sauce for dessert. 'f New, different and delicious is f the dish created by the use of maple When making puffy omelet, best remits are obtained by beating the egg whites and yolks separately, being careful not to beat the whites to0 much, as they do not blend as well with the yolks when too dry. Contrary to general opinion, cook ing garbage for pigs is not only un necessary but undesirable at it tends to lower the feeding value and dis tributes the flavor of any unpala table materials throughout the whole batch. The old Oregon law requir ing garbage to be cooked has been changed, and the feeding of uncook ed garbage is now legal. When feeding garbage, however, it is nec essary to keep the hogs immunized against cholera by the use of good serum and viru:. says the Oregon Ex periment station. Seventh and Eighth Gradet Betty Slusher and Irene Wood- cock were tne leaders oi me nrun-, meUc match last Friday. Tho e neither absent nor tardy the last six weeks are: Greatha Turner. Henry Wilson, Betty Slush er, Irene Woodcock, Earl Adding ton, Douglas Bothwcll, Jack Chas tain, Ralph Kaiser, Theodore Kirsch, j Herbert Kramer, Dorothy Greene. iRomiiT Hollis. Frances Lindley and Jean Rcnick. Clover and vetch straw from which tha seed has been threshed has a fertilizer value of at least twice that ,of stable manure. Fifth and Sixth Grade Lena Turner and Nina Chastain ware. oK'ont from ta-honl MondaV. I The Fifth grade are studying seentence structure in their English text. Those in the Fifth and Sixth re ceiving grades of 05 per cent or over arc: Dorothy, Franklyn, Lea lie, Alice, in spelling; Alice, Allene, in language; John, Franklyn, Leslie in Arithmetic; Floyd and Leo, in history. Two new Hadlolns employing tha n!w AC screen grid tur-ea and a new power amplifier In a apr-elnlly designed circuit to bring out their lull capabili ties, have been announced by E. A. Nicholas, vice president of the Radio Victor Corporation of America. One of these sets, Radlola 4. 1 table model, and the other. Radlola 4. Is a cousolw with a built-in electro dynamic loudspeaker. Both receiver! are 'encased In cabinets or two mncd walnut veneer, 'Radlola 4t." the announcement of Mr. Nicholas explains. "uMIUes three UY 22 1 screen grid tubes, two uf which serve as radio frequency ampllliers, and the third as a power detector. Tha new UX 245 power amplliler tube Is used In the single t:n-e of audio amplification. The receiver has throe tuned radio frequency circuits, but be canse of the characteristics of the screen grid tubes, has as much selec tivity as a set having four tuned cir cuits and using the standard three ele ment tubes. Tha two UY22t tubes which are used as radio frequency am plifiers give as much amplification as four of the ordinary three-element tubes. "Thn sereon-grld power detector lube gives such a strong lK"al that It makes possible the elimination of one stags of audio frequency amplifi cation, reducing to a minimum the possibility of distortion, sometimes present where successive stancs of audio amplification are used. The out put enorgy from the Plata of this power detector tube la transferred by a choke and niter system to the I'X 243 power amplifier tube Instead or thrmiEh a transformer. This results In an exceedingly high quality of musical reproduction and brings out particularly well tho full tones of tho bass register. As an additional pro caution to Insure undlstorted reproduc tion, the UY 221 power detector tuba has a radio frequency filter rhlch pro vents any radio frequency disturbance from being carried over Into the audio amplifier. "The UX 215 power Radlotron uned as nn audio amplifier Is capable of delivering a power output equal to that of the UX-210 Radlotron. but operates with a lower plate Imped ance which results in a greatly iiu- l Models Odlgned Espaolally to Get the Most From New Radlotron proved quality of tone reproduction. As used lu rtadlola 44. the UX44I Radlotron will give undlstorted vol ume In execess of the requirement! ot the average home." An unusual type of wlector dial Ii employed In Radlola 44. In addition to the tir.ua! scale marking! of lero to one hundred, the selector dial hai ip proxiniata kilocycle marking! to facili tate tuning. When the set Is In opera, tlnn. the scalo markings and numbsn, rre.ttly magnified, are projected upon a smiijl iransiuccui, coropiwiuon screen In the center of the escutcheon plate. Another unusual feiture U a two In-one tuning and volume control, arranged concentrically so that they appear to be one control, iddlng mate rially to the external appearance and enabling the user to operate both con trols slmultaneosly with oue hand. A local distance awllch maintain! the quality of reproduction for both itrong local and weak dletance statloua. Ths snmo radio circuit and Radio irons as used In Radlola 44 ire Incor porated In Radlola 46. together Uh a built-in electro dynamic loudspeaker of the Model 106 type. r A tablespoonful of honey added to each lervmg of grapefruit gives a pleasant flavor. "INSIDE" INFORMATION Make Your Candy With Vinegar The crevices in wicker furniture are difficult to clean. Try brushing followed by dusting. Br JOSEPHINE B. GIBSOy Director, Home Economics Dept H. J. Ueini Company P)R making uniformly fine grained, creamy confections, a few drops oi pure cidtr vinegar, added before cooking, seems actually to perform miracles. The vinegar -i. rar tn a form that docs not crystalize readily, thus keeping the candy or trosung 8iu creamy. Even if one is so busy (Stat the cooking pan remains on the ' fire a moment too long, the candy stays creamy-and vinegar is such a simple thing to use for this pur pose; it is always on hand m every one's kitchen. vra make a frost ing, or candy, try adding a few drops of pure cider vinegar, iuu " delighted with the results. One tea- uiiwar to two CUDS of sugar is the quantity generally used. You may enjoy trying some of these delicious recipes today: While Mountain Cream Frosting 2 cups granulated sugar - A -nn rnlrl water . 1 teaspoon pure cider vinegar Cook without stirring, over a very . .t .. fx- until the frostinsr forms " ft thread that does not shrink back to the pan and does not nave ntue kibbles on It when dropped from the tip of a spoon. Remove from the t awl finer slo-wlv. beating con- itantly, over 2 stiffly beaten egg -.whites. Beat until creamy, riavor and spread over cake. ftanut Butter Fudge Mix , tlieroughly 2 cups granulated sugar, . - W cup milk, 2 heaping tablespoons ' -peanut butt-r and 1 teaspoon pure wini-crnr. Boil slowly. Without vi-i -.-o --. tiinir until when a few drons are poured into a cup of cold water a firm ball i formed. Remove from fire, cook until luke warm and beat until creamy. Pour into buttered pan and cut into squares Divinitv FudceUix 2 cuds gran ulated sugar, Y, cup corn syrup, y2 cup cold water ana l teaspoon vinegar. Cook slowly, without stir rintr until the mixture forms an almost brittle ball in cold water. Pour over 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten, and beat until creamy. Add 1 cup nutmeats and vanilla. Pour into a buttered pan and mark into squares. Silk scorches very easily if ironed with too hot an iron. It al:o gets : yellow. Use a warm iron and pro tect the silk with cheesecloth. Iron i the silk on the wrong aide. K.s; ' ?va ' Here's a tasty and substantial vegetable menu for this time of year: Corn fritters, glazed onions, rcalloped tomatoes, pickle or sour relish or lettuce salad and jellied prunes with cake. Serve for lunch eon or supper. Before buying an electric washing machine find out about the kind of current it requires whether direct or alternating, and see if that is the kind supplied to your house. If you have alternating current inquire about the cycle. Primry Several of the First and Second graders aro compelled to be absent i on account of the revere weather. ! Every one in tho Primary room j Wna happy to have Jeanne Mayhew . back to school on Monday. She was absent on account of the cold. Much nraise is due to the little people living out of the Maupin dis trict for their determination to at tend school. Dean Crabtree, First! grader, and ' Glen Chastain, Second I grader, have braved the snow every dy. , The" First and Second graders art making valentlnor. in the Art periods. ! Elnora Cunningham has charge' of the wraps for this' week. Naomi Schilling and Elwin Doty aro 'the ''Cleanliness Inspectors for this week. Last week was again report card time. Several of the pupils have ii"ilhcr hnnn n year. They are the following; First grade; Verl Confer. Dean Crabtree, Car Mayhcw, Jtick Mc-Loed. Second grade, Jack Bothwcll, Ed na Cuntrtll, Mae Croene, Etwln Doty, e.ayle Mayhew, Cheri Pratt The First and Second graders are 1 tivhig the bock, "Our Little Chinese Cousin," rend to them in connection with their Chinese product. SHIP BY TRUCK REGULAR FREIGHT LINE SERVICE Between PORTLAND - THE DALLES MAUPIN THE DALLES TRUCK LINE Inc. PORTLAND--THE DALLES and Way Poina SPICKERMAN'S TRUCK LINE THE DALLES-MAUP1N nd Way Points BONDED & INSURED CARRIERS Peanut and Cocoanut Balls CTtiis rpcine is so simole that you may let the children try it.) Vi cups cocoanut rA cup peanut butter y, teaspoon vanilla Mix all ineredients thoroughly, and roll into small balls. Chill and serve. Pulled Taffy 2 cups light brown sugar y4 cup molasses or corn syrup 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons water yt teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter . 2 teaspoons vanilla Boil 5rst five ingredients until, when tried in cold water, the mix ture becomes brittle. Add butter and vanilla. Turn into a buttered pan and as soon as cold enough to han dle, pull, being careful to use only tips of fingers. Stretch in a long rone and cut into inch lengths. To make a good potato salad, cook 4 medium- ized potatoes in their jackets in boiling salted water. When the potataoes are tender but not soft, drain them and remove the skins. When cold cut in small uniform cubes and pour over them 1 cup of hot cooked salad dressing. Add 1 cup finely cut celery, 1 tea tpoon or more finely grated onion, one-fourth cup chopped pickle, 1 one half teaspons salt, pepper if liked. Chill and serve on lettuce leaves. OREGON NEWS NOTES Crane Oreeon Oil company re sumed operations in drilling for oil on Culp place, 12 miles west of this city. Woodburn Portland Gas & Coke company wil spend $30,000 on improvements in this town. Klamath Falls Swansen building at 619 Main street leased for five- vear neriod bv Connolly brothers. Newberg (New heating equipment installed in Vincent building. Approximately 100,000 trout be ing planted in stroam.3 of xamhiH U.S. Royal Balloon TIRES TIRES '." Reg.' 29x4.40 $8.25 30x4.50 9.20 29x4.75 10.65 29x5.00 11.00 31x5.00 11.85 29x5.50 14.10 32x6.00 - 15.95 Exrta Heavy $11.50 12 ,30 13.15 13.60 14.45 16.85 18.85 TUBES 30x3 1A (Peerless) .....$1.20 28x5.25 (Royal) 2.45 29x4.40 (Royal) l.w 29x4.50 (Royal) 29x5.50 (Royal) 30x5.00 (Royal) 31x4 (Royal) ... 32x4 (Royal) ... 1.95 2.85 2.30 2.20 2.30 MauDin Garage iiiiiiiiiinnlllMUM"lTt,""111Tt ,m M M