TtiE MAtlMtf TIMES
Tluns.l.ty, February 20, 1930,
At the John McCorkle ranch, 6 miles north
west of Maupin, (leave highway at mile post
number 39) on
FEB,
I will sell the below mentioned livestock, im
plements, and other articles at public sale,
beginning at 10 o'clock a. m.:
3 Work Mules, weight 1300 lbs. 1 Tratcor Tamdem Disc Harrow.
3 Work Horses, weight 1300 to l 3-inch Wagon.
1400 lbs. , . , ,
j 1 3'4-mch Wagon.
. 1 V m a j 4 sets Field Harness.
1 8-16 International Tractor and
Plow. 1 set Heavy Britching Harness.
4-Section Oliver Harrow. Blacksmith Tools. Small Tools.
3 16-inch Oliver Chilled Plows. 15 tons Wheat Hay.
1 16-hole Kentucky Grain Drill. Oil Barrels and Gas Pump.
ltrfore tho curtain went up Dr.
Slovnll mmlc few remarks, telling
tlh' aim of tho Maupin Community
club, Anting that funds derived
from the entertainment were spent
in mnintetiHiire of tho traveling 11
hrnry. Ho ttlso took occasion to
commend The Mnupln Times for the
advertising given the show.
Spcil Numhvn
During the performance several
special numbers were Introduced.
Mr.-. II. F. Rothwcll was on of
the best numbers on tho program.
Tho Indy Is renowned throughout
thin section for her ability as
pi u nut ninl toaclxr and Is always a
willing volunteer whenever her ser
vices are requested to add to the at
titictiviiu'Aj of a program. N. G.
Hedin, although without time to re
hearse, rendered a baritons vocal
solo, iicrompnnied by his daughter,
Nova, on tho piano. Mrs. R. E.
Wilson appeared to be In good
voico, as her solo was heartily ap
plauded. Mrs. Wilson Is on of the
outstanding vocali ta of Maupin and
she willingly gives her services to
all worthy enterprises. Nova lied
in demonstrated her ability as a
pianist. The young lady is Intense
in her rendition of difficult and at
tho same time beautiful numbers
and is numbered among Maupin's
best musicians in the younger class.
The readings by Mrs. Bobby David
ion and Besio Starr brought forth
rounds 0f applau, e by the audience,
while Wade Hampton, in his selec
tion from Mark Twain s " Inno
cents Abroad," was an outstanding
number of the program. The vo
cal duets by Leluh and Mabel We
berg and by Mrs. Geo. Cunning-
knm n it ,-1 T a at CrV f 4tw U.'AtSl
well received and were greeted with
hearty appausc. Mrs. Weberg de
mon tratcd there's music in the
lowly mouth organ. Her rendition
of a dance tune caused feet to Itch
and several of the old maids took
advantage around tho stage. Mrs.
A Dollar Dinner for Four
W iU
. MA W
Corntd Bttf and Potato fuif . . $.30
Crtomtd Onions M
Pulterrd Htaitt li
Brtod and Ltutltr .OS
Cktrry Marjhmallow J illy V
CoBit with Crtom .W
Total.
.$1.00
,1
Does your food ntlowince ever
try to play hidc-iind-srcli with you,
and threaten to iiiajM""' !" days?
If so, just pick this ut tide anil
haul Mr. Allowance not o( hiding
by the scruff of his r.i' ..ml show
htm this menu ("f a dtim.r tor four
people for a dollar. It will make
him come to hrcl without Iom of
tiine.
And If you wnnt to know how to
prrparf the diilifJ
Cornet fffi and Potato PvIT
Boll ard mash one and one half
pounds of potatoes, add two table
spoons cf butter, ci-?-fuiirt!i cup of
milk, j.ilt and pepper and beat until
Unlit and fluffy. Shred the meat
from Wf a 12-oimce can of corned
Urf, add to potatoes, and best again.
IMc I'uhtly in a shallow, buttered
linking dish. Sprinkle one-eighth
pound of grated cheese, over the top,
and brown In very hot ovtn.
Cherry Marshmallcrw Jtlty i Soak
nnr tablespoon of gelatin In two
tablespoons of cold water, then dis
solve in the boiling Juice from a
tr tinker 2 can of red pitted cherries.
A'ld sis tablespoons sugar and three
tablespoons orange juice. Pour
Utile of this mixture in the bottom
of a wet mold, arrange four marsh
m.illowi cut In piet 'i on It, snd set
away to harden. Add cherries to
remainder of liquid, snd when the
first layer Is hard, pour this on top.
Put four more diced marthmatlnwe
on top. I,et hurden in refrigerator.
Cut in squares and serve Half tldl
recipe will serve four people.
club's trctt ury
bettered by about IS5.U0
will bo
MAUPIN HI TIMES
(continued from first page)
Woodcock, Henry Wilson, Hetty
u Kr ,.n,iH . . .nr. v, I Slusher. Earl Addington. Douglas
playing "Home, Sweet Home."
TERMS OF SALE: All sums under $10.00, cash; sums
over $10.00 bankable note bearing 8 will be accepted.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON-BRING CUPS
Maupin State Bank, Clerk. R. A. Crabtree, Owner
Wapinitia Jottings1
Wilton McCoy is over from Kar
len's sheep camp. We didn't notice
tuiy change in his appearance since
his several months' absence with the centlv of Minnie Hartman,
exception he look, collegiate, wears j Ben Richardson and Virgil made
E. rally. While here she called on
her relatives.
Nick Ilolloman is employed by
Fritz Hachler building fence on his
home-tead.
Rena Batty was a night gust re-
HOME POINTERS
Convention Not.
Mrs. L. B. Kelly centainly is pos
seted of a comedy vein. Her por
trayal of the mind-set pld maid was
true to nature, her costume in kecp
wilh the part and her demonstration
of an old muid's actions was side
plitting. Mrs. Hedin marie a hit with her
jis umption of the role of professor, j
She showed practice in acquiring
the dialect of a Frenchman and had
her linns perfectly.
Bothwell, Ralph Kaiser,
Klroch, Herbert Kramer.
Greene, Bernlce Hollb,
Llndley and Jean Rniek.
The Seventh and Eighth gradu
I have started thc usual six week tests,
j They wfll continue through the
! week.
Thc boys and gtrls nil engage in
game of indoor baseball at re-
ThirJ sod Fourth
A good time was had by all at
the Valentine party. Mrs. McLtod
gave a box of heart cookie to all
.he teachers In the grade bulldi
Adeline Schilling came back to
school Mondny alter a week's ab
sence. The Fourth grade Geography class
Dorothy j jH beginning the study of the south
Frances rrtral states.
Mm. Joynt devotes a few minute
of the afternoon to reading aloud
I to the pupils from a book: "The
Hobsy Twins at School" la being
Theodore
ceases and noons.
j Fifth and Sixth
I Leo Cunningham made a map of
Norway, Denmark and Sweden on
rend t them now,
Mrs. Marcus Shearer was a most; the board with colored chlk. The
Primary
The first and Second graders en
joyed their valentine party im
mtnsely. Each received his full
hare of pretty valentines. There
were several guest to enjoy the
no hat and is cultivating a mous
tache. We wondered just what
would induce a sheepherder to copy
after college folks.
Raymond and Earl Crabtree were
out this way one day last week giv
ing out bills advertising an auction
to bo held by Raymond on the 22nd.
Joe A. Graham, who recently went
up to Bear Springs, reports that
snow there averages about one and
one-half feet in depth. Joe went 83
far as Linns' mill in his car and
from there on traveled on skiis.
The Woodudes have been repair
ing ranch fences lately.
Several from here attended the
play given at Maupin last Thursday
night.
Calvin McCorkle's sheep have be
gun lambing. Calvin has a bunch of
about 40 woollie''.
Mr. and Mrs. Godford of Klamath
Falls were here during the week
visiting with Mrs. Gorford's folks,
the Lewises.
Grandma Delco has been quite ill
lately. Anna Pochette is staying
with htr.
Many fnrmrrs here have begun
plowing, a:Hiirf them being Lloyd ;
WoodRide, K r Ward. Le. ter West,
C. H. ValkT and John Boen.
Billy Hunt' was in our vicinity
Saturday rf last week.
Frannis Confer pesscd through
here last Sunday, having been on a
trip to Pine Grove.
Lewis Walters recently purchased
a 40-acre tract of timber land of N.
G. Hedin. It lies on Pole Hill in
the mountains.
Dufur young folks, nine ttrong,
were here Saturday evening for a
C. E. rally. Helen Sweet led the de
votions, during which several talks
were given in interest of the coming
convention at The Dalles. Helen
Hastings conducted the social hours
with several well chosen games.
Afer this thc ladies here gave a
lunch. All present expressed them
selves as having had a good time.
Anna Cunningham and daughter,
Bettie, are in Portland, visiting with
the Roy Woodside family.
May McCoy spent Sunday visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Leonard We
berg. Mrs. Jewell Knight, a cousin of
the Hartman boys, living at Dufur,
wai a member of the contingent
fron that place attending the G
a trip to Smock one day last week
O. S. Walters and wife spent Sun
day with Frank Richardson and wife.
Veva Bir chard and Ed. Beebe
spent Sunday with the Bronners.
Wapinitia fight fans went to The
Dalles Monday night and took in
the smoker. Among thjjse from here
were Frank Hachler, Albert Hachler,
Wilotn McCoy, Doug Holloman,
Bill Forman, Mis Shorthill, Hazel
Laughlin and Thomas Kienzle.
Mrs. Albertina West is in the
Mid-Columbia hospital at The
Dalles, having gone there on Mon
day. Doris Hachler is employed by
Mrs. Lloyd Woodside doing house
work during the plowing season.
Dee Woodiide suffered a broken
nose recently. While feeding a
horse the animal suddenly raised
its head, striking Dee on the nose,
breaking the member.
E. M. Hartman walked to the
store Monday, it being the first
time he had done that in three
months.
Harry Muller and wife were Wap
initia callers on Sunday.
N. G. Hedin visited E. M. Hart
man for a thort time last Sunday.
Arthur Pochette has been doing
some fancy carpenter work recently
He built a carrying box for the
rear of his Ford.
Mrs. P. H. Evick is somewhat im
proved from her recent illne; but
has not been out of the house yet
Lenora Hammer has been suffer
ing with rheumatism in her knee.
H. E. Hammer is building fence
on the place he has rented from
Dee Woodside.
Frank McCoy and wife and Miss
Crystall Hartman made a trip to
Maupin Tuesday, being the first
time Frank had been out Bince his
illness.
The Lloyd Woodside family is
moving to the lower place while
plowing is being done there.
Raymond Olren of Shaniko waa
in our community last Sunday.
Perc. Driver has a grading crew
at work near Kelly's. He was at
Wapinitia Wednesday and said that
ranchers are plowing over at We-mic.
Ham butter for sandwiches is a acceptable golfer. Her poise, dignity map is u cd to study the countries ; party and the refreshments of pop-
picnic accessory that may be made I general demeanor was evidence of by,
j corn and apples. The pupils wish to
and kept in a cool place for several
days To make: chop boiled ham
and mix. with almost an equal
amount of butter. It is best to
keep it closely covered and
cool place.
that ladv's eeneral srood character. Thou havinir nerfect attendance - tnanK Mrs. vteoerg lor ner ainonese
Hedin refused to re-pond to an en--h. ni,t month arc: Floyd. Ilouluh. ! P"PPi'K the corn. They wish the
core. He had appeared with hardly ' Emi- Ernest. Franklvn. Lculie. Al- i could have enjoyed the party
in
a moment's preparation and his solo
was in keeping with his reputation as
a singer.
Lelah and Mabel Weberg, Mrs.
Cunningham and Mrs. Confer, in
their duets, ihowed conclusively that
Cranberry ice may be served in tall !
glasses with the meat course and is'
a change from cranberry sauce or
cranberry jelly. Each of ferin(f wag Bpiendidly sung
and was recipient o merited ap-
len and Mvrtle. t
Tnn anH Kirn nrp nl.KPnt On ac- ' bo
count of illness.
The Fifth and Sixth grades r.re
sprouting some wheat. Sume of
the kernels are pulled off the tcm
Bacon dripping add flavor to
every food that is cooked in them,
or in which they are u.ed. The
drippings are especially good in all
sauces for meats and vegetables.
When added to the dressing for fowl
and other meats, a particularly rich
flavor is produced.
each was a singer above the average. . and the stem then die.". They do
gets Its nourishment from the kernel.
On Lincoln's birthday each niein-
The Dalles $16,000 residence
and garage erected at State Tuber
culceis Hospital.
plause.
Mrs. Bothwell's piano number
only added to that lady's reputation
ns a master of the ivory keys. Her
selection was intricate, beautifully
arranged and her execution was
faultless.
ber of the Fifth and Sixth grades
looked up short stories about Lin
coln's life and told it to tho other
students.
The Fifth grade has stnrted out
lining their health book.
with
tin ni. The guests who attended
party were: Leland Mayhew,
Manilla McLeod, Dorcaa Crabtree,
Jeanne Welch, Jeanne Turner, lone
Wilson, Vcrl and Vernon Pratt,
i'ldon Richmond and Betty Chastaln.
We were all sorry that Dora Adding
ton was ill and could not come.
Murl took her valentine home to
hor.
Mrs. E. R. Richmond and sister,
Mi s Rilla Powell, were guests at
the party.
The Inspectors for this week" are
Gertrude Kirsch" and Leo Welch.
Billie Schilling Is the policeman.
Old Maids Forget
(continued from first ra8e)
upon the stage and took her seat
among the other rejuvenated ona.
Jessica Roxana Patience desired
to be taken back years and again be
a school girl with a beautiful com
plexion. She was charming when
the cabinet turned her loose, and
u ided hit with the audience.
May Haverman was tho only one .
who clung to her desire for a hus-j
band. She was bashful and j
whispered her wi h to the pro-!
feseor, who turned out a blushing)
bride, wh0 leaned upon the arm of
an attractive young "man" as her
better half.
Cast of Chrctor
Jerus'ia Eliza Bangs Mrs. C.
Ziegenhagen.
Rebecca Retrace Mrs. L. C.
Henneghan.
Maryanna Melissa Plack ...Mr,
John Confer.
May Haverman. ...Mrs. H. R. Kaiser
Desire Aman....Mrs. R. H. DeCamp
Hepsibah O'Delia 01ds....Mrs. Frank
Dyer.
Minta Clovertop ....Mrs. L. S. Stovall
Anna Ellen Patterby Mrs. Geo.
Cunningham.
Serena Hasbeen Mrs. L. B. Kelly
Petunia Pickles....Mrs. O. P. Weberg
Charity Hopegood Mrs. C. W.
Semmes.
Rachel Katchum Mrs. Julius
Shepflin.
Belinda Bliss Mrs. Phil Starr
Jessica Roxana Patience Mrs.
Elli Hughes.
Prof. Makerman .Mrs. N. G.
Hedin.
A Distant Blanche Northrup.
rtiiitiiiiTTTTT-rrTTTtiiiiiiillllIIlXllllIXIITXXIXIIIXXCirC
Tires and Tubes Reduced
U. S. Peerless
and Royal
Tires-Tubes
TUBES
TIRES
30x32 Royal, regular $ 6.75
30x3io Royal, extra size 7.25
31x4 Royal Cord 12.00
29x4.40 Royal Balloons 8.25
29x4.50 Royal Balloons 8.85
29x500 Royal Balloons 11.00
30x500 Royal Balloons 11.35
30x525 Royal Balloons 13.25
30x550 Royal Balloons 14.35
31x525 Royal Balloons 13.65
30x600 Royal Balloons 15.10
30x3i, tj. S. Peerless cord, extra $ 5.00
29x4.40 U. S. Peerless 6.30
30x4.50 U. S. Peerless 7.00
28x5.25 U. S. Peerless 9.90
31x5.25 U. S. Peerless 10.95
5.40
5.80
9.60
6.60
7.10
8.80
9.00
10.60
11.50
10.90
12.10
I 4.00
5.05
5.60
7.95
8.75
32x4i2 Royal
29x4.40 Royal
.$1.50 $1.20
. 1.20 1.00
. 2.20 1.75
. 2.30 1.85
. 2.70 2.30
. 1.90 1.50
. 1.95 1.55
. 2.05 1.60
.. 2.00 1.65
.. 2.70 2.50
, 2.95 2.65
.. 2.95 2.65
.. 2.80 2.55
Cord and
Balloon Tires
Maupin Garage
r"TyTTT.,iniitiiiriitr.rtiiiiiiiTTt-iiiiiiiiiiiiixiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimirTtT