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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1930)
THfi MAUP1K T1MS9 ThursJ.y, March 11. 1834. 1.iu:::uiuuuu.uiuiiiin:nuuuiiitM'HHiwuuiuu)uija (hatchery U managed under unitary -for tnrestry, and other strong, firm .mmjIIUUWHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIimmi'U'UIWU Tygh Valley i (Dororthy Hood, Correspondent) The Tygh Valley town team and the Tygh Junior were badly beaten Monday when they played Maupin, the acort for the town team being IM3 and the Junior icon being 4-4. Both games were very good nd 11 showed good spcrtcr-ship. and Portugal. The weekly student body meeting was held Tuesday morning and mo tions made to pay all bill. Haiel Johnson, the' secretary-treasurer, bended In hor resignation and several nomination were made for the of fice but 'tK were declined. The president then appointed Carl Wrenn for the position, with Bernic Muller and Dorothy Hood a.- helpers. Fretlunea EaflUk The Ninth grade at Waplnitia ia now studying on page 57 of the classic "Julius Caerar. The Freshmen had considerable trouble at the start but now they seem to be getting along much bet condition.-. Chicks should be order- material. When convenient, take ed early so they can be delivered in upholstered f uriuiture out of doors March or April. Late-hatched chicks rarely do as well as early-hatched ones. Joke Ruth, hearing an owl for the first time: "What was that?" Billle: "An owl" Ruth: "My dear fellow, I knew it was an Owl, but what wa owl-iag?" All . Wasco County library books are being turned in with the pros pects of new report books to be in aoon. v. . Since the nice weather many bare legs can be seen on the school grounds, and the boys have com menced t0 shoot paper wads, which au e the girls much grief. Joke "Stinkey" Davis "What always comes in pairs?" Roland Lewis "Scissors?" "Stinkey" "No, pear seeds." Carl Wrenn "I saw something la t night that you'll never get over" Hazel Johnson "Oh, what?" Carl ''The moon." Ieslie Woodcock "Did you ever aee sausages hanging up in a butcher shop?" Alna Ashley "Yes." Leslie Hl never did. I always thought they hung down." Wapinitia Monday morning found , all the High Ichool and part of the Grade school boys out on the baseball dia mond. Since warmer weather the diamond is dry enough to play on. Old Wap, Hi has almost all of her players this year except two, Robert Hulman and Marion Howard. Enf lith Literature In the study of 'Literautre and Life," the Senior class is now study ing chapter X, "The Age of John son." This chapter tells of the life and literature accomplishments of Johnson, Goldsmith, Richardson, Fielding, Gray, Cowper, Burke and other writers of the eighteenth century. Biology The Biology cla a hs started studying part IV, which not only 'ells how punts live but how neces sary they arj to the existence i all forms of aiiLncl life. "Livestock owners are cautioned against placing dependence on allur ing claims for medical or remedies for Infectious abortion," say.? Dr. J. R. Mohler, chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry, U. S. Department of Agricultural "Money spent for such products is likely to be wasted, occasinnlly and beat thnu flat carpet beater. with a It ia a help in training the small child to dress himself, if the fasten ing of his clothes are always found For variety in means In which pork is the main dish, good flavors are celery, cabbage, cvmbllngs, green perpcr:, parsnips, sweet po tatoes, apples and pineapple. These Piny be cooked in any of the ways Officer for this week are: Po licemen Dean Crabtrce, Don Stoga dill and F.lwin Doty. Phyllis Troutmnn was excused from ichool Friday afternoon, a he wsi going to ToitUnd. Leo Wtkh was absent Friday on account of an aching tooth. not to mention possible Injury that , you are accustomed t serving them, may be done to livestock." ! and used singly in combination. Cattle or sheep affected with foot rot ihould be promptly separated The vogue for tomato cocktails, made of the juice of canned tmato, from healthy animals, as this disease seasoned with celery, onion, hor era spreads rapidly. In thc early stages, J dish Mtlt and pepper, k excellent be thorough cleansing of the affected caus it adds to the day'a supply School NU Wilbur Mathews will have to hoof" it to school for a while now. Last Friday his "Llwie" laid down on the job and Wilbur took it to the repair garage at Frank Brown's. Roscoe Batty, a former student of Wapinitia High school, paid the school a hort visit the other morn- ng. Earnie Endersby was absent from ! school lat Friday. The bookkeeping class has' now finished all the transactions for the months of April and May. The play books 'arrived this week, so we will soon Uart practic ing our play. All of the Wapinitia High school ptudents were present Monday morning. " " Wilbur Mathews was absent from school last Friday. foot and an application of a carbolic- acitd solution (1 ounce to a pint of water) clean stabling, and laxative feed will often remedy the trouble. Preventive mea urea consist in clean ing and disinfecting quarters where affected animals have been stabled and avoiding infected premises and pastures. Cattle and sheep in big herds arc more liable to foot rot, says the U. S. Department of Agri cultural, and the dLease seems to spread more rapidly where animals ' are kept closely confined, when they are cooked or canned, and the Inclii ion of tomato in the diet ia recommended by all nutrition specialists. MAUPIN III TIMES FARM REMINDERS The Commercial Geography The chapter entitled "Other Medi terranean Peninsulas" is now occupy ing the attention of the Commercial Geography class. The countries in cluded in this group are Italy, Spain Grad, Notes monitors m the Primary room are: Harvey Wall, chairman; Bob . Holloman, jpaper monitor; Cloe Holloman, pencil monitor; Ted Hachler, desk monitor; Kenneth Birchard, library monitor. The officers in the upper grade room are: Niopla West, mayor; Laurel Hartman, secretary; Ellen Hachler, Beth West and Lee Wood side, councflmen; Norbet Wall, Boys' class reporter; Frances Mc Coy, Girls' class reporter; Howard Pechette, bell ringer; Oren Pechette, door keeper; Glen Hammer, waste paper monitor; Everett Hammer, desk inspector; Glen Hammer, writ ing paper; Lee Woodside and Beth West, dust erasers. The upper grade room had an election of officers last Monday. Mi s Wilma Wood, Fifth grade student, is now going to school at Wapinitia etarfing here Monday. The Fifth grade students have been trying their skill at drawing mountains. The Seventh grade is now ready to begin on discount problems in Arithmetic. Poultrymcn always used to cool the eggs hatching in an incubator by taking them out for a short time each day. It has been found that this practice is unneseccary, fays the U. 5. Department of Agriculture, ex (continued from first page) Theodore, Franklyn, Earl, Melvln, Jack and Emery. The gate receipts were $0.00, but but as they divided with the town team they received $2.50. They will use thb money for playground equipment. Bonney and Douglas were the high scores of the evening; however I everyone made a very creditable , showing. Fifth and Sixth Emery Crofoot and Floyd Adding' cept when the temperature of the were abscnt Monda 00 ccount incubator has been running too high, To decide whether to cool eggs or not, notice the size of the air cell, which should gradually increa e in size. If the development is too rap id, cool the eggs until they feel slightly cool to the touch. Mrs. Joe Chastain visited Fifth and Sixth grade pupils Tuesday. Mrs. Hughes and Starr visited here Friday. the lat Mrs. It's a good idea to make a small outdoor seedbed, with specially pre pared soil, in a comer of the farm, to start the plants. They will be more ttocky if started here and later transplanted. A good soil mixture for the seedbed is one part of well rotted manure, two parts of good garden loam or rotted sods, and one part of sharp, fine sand. The addition of leaf mold or peat makes the soil better. Mix the materials and sift S the soil. Wapinitia Jottings Several were out practicing base hall Sunday afternoon. S. E. Endersby wag a caller at the Roy Ward home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Weberg and daughter, Jean, visited in Wapinitia unuay. The brought Miss Crystal llnrtman, who has been visiting with them the past week, home. Sam Wall and con, Harvey, went to The Dallec one day last week. ' Miss Hazel Laughlin spent the week-end at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Laughlin, A good sized crowd attended the charivari last Thursday night -at George Beebe's. Later the crowd assembled at Bert Hammer's and ''banged tin cans" for Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hammer. Mrs. Anna Cunningham and daugh ter, Betty Ann, called at the Fred Laughlin home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lou McCoy and Arnold Gosnell were in Maupin on 'Saturday. Gerald Claymier dragged the road from the Claymier place to the mar ket road Saturday. Several from around here attend ed the ditch meeting, held at the old Dferthick school (house, last Satur day evening. , Cecil Mott is visiting Frank Brown. He came from Washing ton. The H. E. Hammer family moved (Tridy find Saturday. They are -now living on the Flinn place. ' " Oscar Hammer was married re cently. The couple were given an 'old fashioned chivarari , Thursday flight. They left Sunday morning -for Washington. , ' 4.; -The Jim Hartman family were .Sunday dinner guests at the Lester .West home. ; Lloyd Woo3side branded and tnarkked his cattle last Sunday. ! Mr. Frank fjeckman furnished music on his violjn at Christian En deavor Sunday night. Moe Delore is starting to plow this week. Glen R. Bell is running the tractor for him. Ellwyn Sturgis and Gerald Clay mire were out hunting last Sunday, each one trying to show the other who was the best shot Mrs. G. R. Bell and family were gue.ts at thc Tim Linn home Sun day. Eva Linn spent the week end at her home in Pine Grove. Doug Holloman is working for Jim Abbott. Bill Forman and son, Jimmy, went to The Dalles last Friday to see the fights. Joe A. Graham made a trip to Bear Springs last Saturday. PAGE, LINE AND PARAGRAPH Do not wash eggs for Incubation. If the shells are dirty, reject the eggs or scrape the dirt off with a knife. Wheat bran contains much phos phorus, a medium amount of protein and is of a bulky nature. Thete characteristics make it a valuable in gredient of all dairy rations. , More than 104 billion dozen eggs were marketed in 1928 through nine cooperative egg-marketing associa tions. All the larger associations are west of the Mississippi river. In the east such cooperative associations are numerous but do not handle large volumes of business. You can't count your chickens be fore they're hatched in an Incubator, or hen is used, but you can' count them if day-old chicks are bought from a good hatchery. Each year more and more farmers are buying day-old chicks Instead of incubating the eggs. If you buy chicks, be sure to get them from a reliable breeder who has healthy stock and whose FASHION POINTERS Third and Fourth Albert Troutman .was absent from school Friday afternoon be-, cause of going to Portland with his father. Adeline Schilling was absent on Monday. Mr.. Fraley donated a dictionary to the Third and Fourth grades. Preparations are being made to wards the Penamanship contest to be held at the Fair this fall. . Baby blue and pink are the latest feminine reactions. Sports coats and suits belted for convenience. are well ," The dainty puff tleeve and cape let so popular this spring are copied from the Empire period. A world exposition in Spain last year is responsible for the bolero frock which is now a leading fashion model. The ensemble tendencies are more stronger than ever. One of the ma t important things in choosing the en semble is to have thc entire costume appear as a whole. Fashion smile on both the tall and the short this year. Peplums, tunics, bolero; and capes " favor the too tall woman, while flares, longer skirts, godets, geometrical cut and grouped pelata help to solve the problem of the short woman. The silhouette being decidcly changed this season, hats, too, chow the flaring lines. The youthful flares are variously developed and moderated for the tailored hat as well as for the dressier types. Primary News Don Stodsdill was absent Wednes day and Thursday. Bob Mayhew visited ichool Wed nesday. Many of the Primary pupils en joyed the Junior basket ball game Wednesday night. Edna Cantrell brought her Dutch story book, "The Little Dutch Tulip Girl," t0 school so her classmates could read it. This is a fine tpirit of willingness. The Second graders have mastered new steps in subtraction that in cludes borrowing and (returning. The reading table has been made more attractive by a bouquet of pussy willowg in thc center. Mrs. Kirsch was with us Wednes day for a few minutes. Gertrude is dong excellent second grade work. , Mrs. MrCleod was visitor to the Primary room Friday. Now Entering the Final Days of our R ummage Sale Look Over the Items Listed Below and Check Your Needs A clean up in the kitchen department, all useful itenls for the housewife at astonishing low prices quantities are limited prices a great deal lower than ordinary sale prices an early selection advised No. 2 WILLOW CLOTHES BASKETS, reg. $L60 value, Rummage price .. 98c ALL METAL WOOD BASKET, reninforced with shaped handle, regular $1.00 value 66c SHOPPING HASKKTS, all sizes, assorted colors to , $1.50 values, Rummage price - 27c EARTHEN OVEN DISHES, heavy quality, glazed inside, regular $1.00 value, rummage price .25c Large Enamel LUNCH PAIL, with coffee reservoir in the lid, regular $1.50; rumage price 49c Nest of 3 heavy scmi-porcclain MIXING BOWLS, large size, decorated, reg. $2, rummange price - 98 Assorted TINWAKE Pic Pans, Lunch Palls, bread pans, etc. Choice .....10c Large MAYONNAISE HOWL, deep side, oval bot torn, Regular 50c; rummage price COc Decorated China CUPS and SAUCERS, set of 6, regular $2jOO value, rumage price $1.10 Standard size COCO POOR MATS, rcg. $1.00 rum mage sale price $69c 3-piece White Enamel BATH SET, Towel, Bar Soap Trayand Glass Holder, regular $1.50, Rummage sale price 75c Extension CURTAIN HODS, White enamel and brass finish, up to 45c values, price 10c Felt Base, FLOOR COVERING, per sq. yard, 6 good patterns, reg. 75c sq. yard, rummage price..49c Decorated Splint CLOTHES HAMPER, large size, hinged cover, reg. $2.00, rummage price...! 1.98c 28-piece SEMI-PORCELAIN DINNER SET, Floral Decoration, reg. $8.50, rummage price $5.25 32-piece Decorated DINNER SET, sem-lporcelain, open stock number, reg. $12.50, rummage z price $6.50 DOCHERTY-POWERS Furniture Company Corner ?d and Washington. The Dallee, Ore. rttTTTTTTTllTTT ITIIIIITTTTIiriIIIIlIlIlllTIYTTriT?riIIIIIIXriTTTTIIIIlXTTrTTTT The straw hat is of greatest im portance for early spring, varying in style, color and texture, from the finely woven linen straws for dress ier wear to thc coarser tweed weaves for sport and tailored wear. "INSIDE" INFORMATION Group all early-matured crops to gether, in the truck garden and im-me-iit-ttly after harvesc turn down or remove plant remains and plant a different crop in their place. Cloths or pads for straining milk should be us.,; only one rs it k Vt ficult to sterilize them after wc. They may bt purchased from any dairy suppiy house at a reasonable cost. Spring greens that grow vild will soon be available for the trouble of picking them. Dandelion, poke, mustard, land ere s, and various others are valuable In the diet and appetizing as a change. To clean upholstered furniture, use either a vacuum cleaner or a brush. A soft brush is best for the vehrct and velour, a stiffer brush Tires and Tubes Reduced U. S. Peerless and Royal Tires-Tubes TUBES TIRES 30x312 Royal, regular $ 6.75 $ 5.40 30x3yo Royal, extra size 7.25 5.80 31x4 Royal Cord 12.00 9.60 29x4.40 Royal Balloons 8.25 6.60 29x4.50 Royal Balloons 8.85 7.10 29x500 Royal Balloons 11.00 8.80 30x500 Royal Balloons 11.35 9.00 30x525 Royal Balloons 13.25 10.60 30x550 Royal Balloons 14.35 11.50 31x525 Royal Balloons 13.65 10.90 30x600 Royal Balloons 15.10 12.10 80x31, U. S. Peerless cord, extra $ 5.00 $ 4.00 29x4.40 U. S. Peerless 6.30 5.05 30x4.50 U. S. Peerless 7.00 5.60 28x5.25 U. S. Peerless 9.90 . 7.95 31x5.25 U. S. Peerless 10.95 8.75 ...$1.50 $1.20 ... 1.20 1.00 ... 2.20 1.75 ... 2.30 1.85 ... 2.70 2.30 1 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