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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1930)
tit fwa Tfife MAUPIN TIMES Thursday. March 20, 193d. The Maiipin Times AN INDEPENDENT NEW8PAPEK C. W. SEMMES, Editor C. W. Semmes and E. R, Semmes Publishers Published every Thursday at Maupin, Oregon Subscription: One year, f 1.60; six months, 1 1.0.0; threa months, 6 Oct. Catered as second class mailt mat ter September 8, 1914, st the poat effiee at Maupin, Oregon, under the act of March 8, 1876. The 4-H club of Maupin will hold a cooked food e&le on Saturday at the Reah store. The mother of the members will prepare the viands and the members of the clubs will pre side st the sale. A great variety of cooked foods have been promised and the funds realized from their sale will be applied to cover the cx perc es of some 4-11 club members to summer school at Corvallis. ward at the Mid-Columbia hospital at The Dalles, to which place she wa; taken last week. Mrs. Foley re cently underwent serious operation and at this writing is reported as making satisfactory recovery. "INSIDE INFORMATION Dy Oa a VUit Frank Dyer and wife will leave tonight for Portland and after a short stay there will go to Banks, At the latter place they will visit for a time with rclativer, returning in time, for Frank to resume his work on the 0. T. aettion. Tted Cattle . Pr. Stovall tested the cows com- priing the Job Crabtrec dairy herd cn Tuesday. The cows were found to be in good condition. This test is required whenever cattle arc to he sold. Job will hold on auction sale of his herd and dairy equip ment on Saturday, March 29. 3ta(iaf Ow Radi Thousands of radio tugs were en lightened to good singing recently when N. G. Iled'n of Maupin sent hb voice on the air through the me dium of station KOI N, the Port land News. Mr. Hedin is an ex ceptionally fine singer and tha.e who were on the air at the time he broad cast heard something out of the. ordinary. Visiter From Yakim Mac Mayfied, son of Frank May field, former re-ident of Smock drove into Pine Grove Saturday night and visited over Sunday with his brother. Virgil. He was accom panied by hia wife. The visitors now live at Yakima, Mai Babies Arrive The name Davis jcen.s to carry a fpBndity with it tht k surprkhg. ,Last week chronicled the birth cf a boy to Len Davis of Smock, and this week there are two more of the ame name to be mentioned. Chas. j Davis and wife of Wapinitia are tak ing care of a dandy baby girl, who 'arrived at their home Saturday hvt; jJumos Davis and wife of Tygh Val jley are harboring a husky 8-pound i son, he arriving on Sunday. Another J newcomer, to arrive on Friday Uvt was a 12-pound boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morrow of Wa mic. Babies, mothers and dads are getting along "nicely, according to report from Dr. lwood, who played .stork in the coming of the babies. There is n0 relation between the Da-vises. Drove. R.cklettly . Cecil Mott exceeded the speed limit of 20 miles per hour on the streets of Maupin last Sunday. Con stable Kramer took him in tow. The next morning Cecil appeared before Recorder Woodcock, who thought $5.00 was about sufficient to cover the misdemeanor. Cecil pungled up and is again at the wheel of hi : speed wagon. Working ; Sme Office Alda Pugh and Oliver Turner, two Maupin graduates, who attend ed the same business college in Portland, are now working side by side in the main office of the Fulop f'othing establishment Mr. Foley in Hospital Mrs. John Foley is confined in a Attended SUter't Funeral Dr. W. A. Short and wife return ed from a trip .to Lebanon, to which place they were called last week Mpnday by the death of a sister-in-law of the doctor. Deceased's hus band. Dr. Short's brother, died about a year ago. The Shorts returned on Sunday evening. ; Rev. Hazea Return Rev. Everett Hazen, who has been filling a charge in the U. B. church at Weston since lsut September, has returned to Maupin and is at work "s carpenter. The congregation at Weston failed to pay the minister's salary, therefore Mr. Hazen throught R a good policy to come back to Maupin where he was able to find employment It the clothesline has been left out, wipe it carefully with a damp cloth before using. Clothespins must be perfectly clean. Tockets made like shoe bags and hung on a sewing room screen or a closet door in the sewing room pro vide a handy way of keeping patterns and findings. Many dairy cows are undersized and low producing because they did (not grt enough of the right kind of (feed when they were young and 'growing. After a heifer has fresh ened and is producing milk it is dif ficult for her t0 make up for growth lost through poor feeding when young.. . .. ... ,, , . Do you know leaflet 30, "Eggs at any Meal" issued by the U. S. Department of Agricultural! At this sea on of the year eggs art plentiful and the bulletin suggests a variety of uses in the menu, Children who profess not to like eggs or milk will often cat custards, omelets, milk pudding , milk-vegetable soups, and egg-milk drinks if they are well flavored. The wise parent will not call attention to the ingredients of such dishes, but will simply offer them as a matter of course in their regular place in the meal. . Mercerization is a proce s used in finishing some cotton fabrics that adds not only beauty, in a glossy finish, but durability.. Sometimes mercerized yarns are combined with plain ones to make strips, check , and figures of unusual attractive ness. The more or less temporary glossy finishes applied to fabrics by moans of paste mixtures should not be confused with mercerization, nor should rayon, which is quite differ ent from mercerized cotton. The salesman who. is full of hot air usually finds it hard to keep his feet on the ground. D.7. TT About JL IX V UJi Town Bright colors like red, green, orange, vivid blue, or yellow, arc do- . irable for children's out-of-doors play" clothes, especially if the little ones must play where automobile traffic is passing. MotoiMs see these colors eawily, although they may not notice the browns, grays, and other dull colors used for outer wraps which blend with the land scrape. Children like the bright colors best, and are protected by wearing them. Much the same is true of bathing luits in bright shades. The child is visible where ever he ventures. Mother: "What made you stay o late? Have a flat tire?" Daughter, dreamily: "No, I'd hardly call him that!" SHIP BY TRUCK REGULAR FREIGHT LINE SERVICE Between PORTLAND - THE DALLES - MAUPIN PAGE, LNE AND PARAGRAPH To grow quickly, chicks need high-protein feeds the first few weeks. Chicks will grow rapidly if fed for the first 3 or 4 weeks, feed that contain 20 per cent good quality protein, and for the next 6 or 6 weeks, feeds that cr? from 16 to 20 per cent protein. Studies in breeding foxes at the Experimental Fur Farm of the Bio logical Survey of the United State3 Department of Agriculture at Sara toga Springs, N. Y., show that the characters of a "samson" fox one that lack- guard hairs and thus pro duces a nearly worthless pelt are probably inherited, making such ani mals worthless for breeding. THE DALLES TRUCK LINE inc. SPICKERMAN'S TRUCK LINE PORTLAND-THE DALLES THE DALLES-MAUPIN and Way Poini. and Way Points BONDED & INSURED CARRIERS A southern dairyman in a terri tory recently freed of caUle ticks was skeptical concerning th trifs of a rcgi tered dairy bull and hesi tated to buy one. Later he stated that the difference in the value of a few yearling calves of the firrt "crop" from the purebred bull that he finally bought, and the value of the Mnie number of yearling scrub calves, was greater than the entire cost of the bull. ' Forty years ago two brothers, then living In the "Show Me" state agreed to never do any hard work. One of the brothers has religiously lived up to the tenets of that agree ment. The other has done but little vork in the past 40 years, yet both ieem to have gotten along alright The brothers are Link and Hank Hsrnham. The former is living In California and Hank in numbered nmong the citizens of this section. Driving on Maupin streets has its compensations. One such is that the pleasure of a fine, highway. Some, however, seem to think our main :trect is a speedway and to show just hnv fast they can drive their car "step on it" and whirl through as thmiRh n wings on the wind. A young fellow was caught factur ing our speed laws Sunday after noon. A fine of fiyc dollars cooled his ambitions to be a upcod king, and now ho will observe the ordin ance of the city against reckless driving wlun coming to town In the future. City Marshal Joe Karmer has beeu Instructed by the city council to collect dog licenses. Those who have canines as part of their proprety will "kick through" if they value the dog. On our part we are undecided whether our little-fiest ia worth the $3.00 or not. As he is a playmate of our ;mal grandson we will dig up and preserve his life against Joe's threat to make way with him if the -ax is not paid. X Bun Richardson conducts a ser vice station and camp grounds on the Wapinitia cut-off at Pine Grove. As a side issue Ren cut wood, logs and what not. Incidentally the first and Last Chance station carries a line of auto oils, gasoline, acces sories and a fine stork of camper'' supplies. Ben was in town on Tues day and stated h expects the cut off road will be the one principally uced by tourists out of Portland and is preparing to do a bigger and more remunerative bu inesj this year that ver before. . ' , Maupin gas dealers have reduced the pricc of gas to its former level 25 cents per .gallon. The recent raise in gas tax caused dealers to pass the additional two rent per gal lon on, to the consumer, but realiz ing thai a miaHer profit and more snip was the, better part of business restored last year's price. Safety First is a stern law of nature. Are you safe in your insurance, or valuable papers? This bank is a place of trust; we guard your interest as our own; If not a customer arrange to be one soon. Let's talk it over. Maupin State Bank (INCORPORATED) Special for March on pERMANENTS Realistic Permanent uiven for $8.00 where two come the same day. This wave has ringlet ends. DAVIS BEAUTY SHOP Rear of Cinderella Frock Shop Phone 856-W The Dalles, Ore. Hereford Bull. Inquire of Otto Hcrrling, Criterion. 15-tf Srt'DS FOR SALE Netted Gems. Medium size for seed and larger ones for eating. $2.60 per hun dred for reed and $3.00 for the eating potatoes. Call, phone 9-F-888. J. G. Kramer 1943. Pall"s, Oregon. Dated February 19, 1930. JOHN GAVIN. Executor. C. L Gavin, Attorney for ratat. F 20-M 18. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION LAMBS FOR SALE Orphan lamb. at $1.00 per head. K. II. Dahi, Tygh Valley, Oregon 16-ti CLASSIFIED COLUMN HOUSEWORK "WANTED Girl wantj general housework. Write or cull Switchboard, Wnmie, Ore gon, 17-tl HAY FOR HA LF Five tons of wheat hay, Also a yearling grade THE DALLES-MAUPON 7 fo) rs C. A. HARTMAN ,L3UUVILj crop r FOR SALE Team of mares, 7 years old, weight 1300 lbs. each. Abso lutely rcliablo. Jersey cow, fresh, 3 years old. Inquire W. A. Mat hews, Wapinitia, Ore. lfi-tl MILK SFoiTsALE ImjuTre of Earl Cunningham, Wapinitia, Oregon. IC-tl USED CHEVROLET TRUCK Com plete with bed and good stock rack, $360.00. Shattuck Bros. 15-t3. FOR SALE Fino Police dog, unv year old; two female Australian shepherd dogs, three nionun old; one grado Guernocy bull culf, tine" weeks old. J. O. Smith, two I miles west of Wamlc. lfi-lf. FOR SALE 6 tons of wheat bay.; Inquire of Otto Herrling at Crl-' terlon, Oregon, 10-tf. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department f the Interior, U. 8. Innd office at The Dalles, Oregon, February 11, 1930. Notice is hereby given that Orrloa F.rlew of Maupin. Oregon, who, on March 7, 1925, made Ilomeotead Entry undr act December 29, 1916, No. 022789, for EHSE14, 8W14SE14, Section 2, NEW, SEWN WH, NH SVt, SEUSEK, Section 85, T. BS., R. 13 E., SWWNW'4, 8ectlon 1, EH NEW Section 2, Township 0 South, Range 13-Eat, Wlllametta Meridian, has filed notlc of Inten tion to make final three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before- F,.' D. Stuart, United Stotea Commiat loner, at Maupin, Oregon, on the 26th day of March 1930. I'liimnnt names as witness: I. H. FHnpatrick, Edward Fltspatrlck, 1. L Confer, Willi. Roberts all of M.aipin, Oregon. J. W. DONNELLY, Reg. F 13-M 20. Proprietor-Manager , Tariff Schedule showing One Way and Round Trip Fares, and Express Tariff No. 1 between The Dalles, Maupin and Intermediate Points. The Dalles ....... .... .00 Boyd 75 Dufur , $1.00 Friend $1.50 Tygh Valley .... $2.00 Maupin .. ......... $2.50 PASSENGER RATES Boyd $ .25 .75 1.00 1.50 Dufur $ .50 1.00; 1.50 Friend $ .50 . Tygh Valley 1.00 Maupin $ .50 POUNDS 1 to 25 26 to 50 51 to 75 76 to 100 EXPRESS RATES MILES 1 to 21 ' MILES 22 to 37 V $ .25 " ;!: , ! $ m ' " .25 : .25 ; 30 .35 .40 .50 , Minimum Charge 25 cents MILES 38 to 60 , ; $ .25'' .30 "... ..40 V:: ':'; .60 ';:::.: Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, February 24, 1930. Notice is hereby given thut Henry C. D.k. f 793 H Thiirman St., Portland, Oregon, who, on May 8, 1928, made1 Homestead Entry under net Decem ber 29, 1916, No. 026636. for RE '4 SWH,' EHSF.Vt. SWKSEK, Sec' 0, NEViNW',4, Lot 1, See. 7, Town ihip 6-South, Range 13-East, Will imctte Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof, to e tablbh claim to the land above described, before F, D. Stuart, United States Commissioner at Maupin, Oregon, on the 9th day of May, 1930. Claimant names as witnesses: Thoa. Klenzlo, Lewis McCoy, Frank McCoy, A. R. Wilcox all of Wap initla, Oregon. J. W. DONNELLY, M13-A10' Register. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' Win. A. SHORT Dentist - . ORECON MAUPIN 1 1 Jrojifcir- if " The undersigned having been ap pointed by the county court of the State of Oregon for Wasco county es executor of the will and estate of Anna Flinn, deceased, notice is hereby given to nil perroni havlnu claims againHt said estate to present them, vwified as required by law, to me within six month?., at The WERNfVsARK SHOE STORE Shoes and Repairing Wasco County '$ Exclusive Shoe Store hoes for th Gneral Repairing 'Vbole FamUy ' The Dul'es, Oro. r 25 Cents buys the best and largest meal served iu The Dalles, at JEFF'S PLACE Across tha ttreet from his old stand. Now at 410 East Second Street. WAPINITIA I. O. O. r. Lodgn No. 209, Maupin, Oregon meets every Saturday night In I. O. O. F. hull. Visiting memberi alwayi welcome. Roy R. Crabtree, N. C. B. W. W.lch, Secretary. WhiteRestaurant PRIVATE BOOTHS Where the best 35 cent meal is served in The Dalles Next The Dalles Creamery C. N. Sargent, Prop. J