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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1930)
Thin-Jay, Mh 20, 150. Neighborhood School. Notes i .M.,wtluM.,..Mi,Mi.iu,yiiiHHHiiaiiuimuuuujinuuiiwiu HWIIHUWIUIIIHUIHIMMMIihhhm- VVapinitia laiHHUWiuiiniimiiiiittWMiwawwiiuuMaaauHHMWiwa planning a field trip for ome tlm this wk. SCHOOL NEWS Wilbur Mathews wa absent from cbottl four days cf l.t week and Xooday morning of thia week. The Higher Arithmetic class ! Is atodyinff bank discount. Tba American History class : ia ttudyinf tht chapter entitled "Pro ftritj, Panic and Slow Recovery." Th Bookkeeping cIm is now ttrnggtisf with the first ledger dosing exercise in Keelanda' Practka 6?. ' The Intermediate room washed windows and cleaned the play (round last Friday afternoon. Tha Biology claw is studying on the chapter "Adaptations for Pol lination" which deak with self, ar tificial and cross pollination of all plant. Uppd Cfkda Room The officers for this week in the upper grade room are : Mayor, Viola West; secretary, Laural Hart- Bksn; councilmen, Ellen Hachler, Beth West and Le Woodside; HnV flaca T?onnrr C.en HoliiV man; Girls' Cla.s Reported, June Bachkr; bell ringer, Norbet Wall; door keeper, Oren Peehette; paper monitor, Howard Perchette; desk inspector, Frieda Hachler; writing papr, Glenn Hammer; temperature Cleo Holloman; eraser dusters. Frieda Hachler and Howard Po chette. , Sports pros-raw in baseball so far thu sea son. The schedule for the pennant games are as follows: March 21 Tygh at Wapinitia. March 28 Dufur at Dufur. April 4 Maupin at Wapinitia. April 11 Tygh at Tygh April 18 Dufur at WapialUe, April 26 Maupin at Maupin. 'practice or practice half heartly. Is this the attitude to take when your roach and team mates have worked hard to have a winning team and then you will not work to the best of your ability! Some fellows who could play baseball if tlwy tried say, "What's the use of trying? Bill has got me beat anyhow." before, H Hat Uiina A tourist traveling through a country itopped at a raa station. He I iuiHksi) fnnr hnlos etit in tba door of 'the station. j Tourist: ''I do not want to be so .inquisitive, but why are those four ' . .. . . . atta boles cut in inat aoor: Owner: "You see I havt four cats and those holes serve the purpose for tho:e cats to jump through." Tourist: "Why not have one big hole! Woudn't that serve the pur- j pose?" Owner: "Oh no, stranger, you don't know me. Whn 1 say scat I mean business." ! Friends, as I have said lb no fun. The enjoymeut in ba.-e- tL.n f m h. tk. mmi hat ara 1WMI iviin? iivm c " " ' played, tven then no great amount of joy is obtained if a team has no notrs to cheer the team on, and to conaole them when defeated. This year Wapinitia has pros pects of a fairly good team, but it will be much better if you, the citizens of the community, will come out to all home games and even ac- ..onn team trt other nlaces. IVH1hui .i i v w ------ m I Come on, folks, let's support the Ihnma team airiin&t all invaders! Kxjwi iouccd tree trraftom roll-r the grafting wod while the tree l still dormant and preserve it by putting R In cold torHge or pack ing in mist ground, mots or saw dust and storinc in a cold place un til needed. IMiltd instructions for grafting and budding, formulas for grafting wax and pthtr information ar contained in extension bulletin 384. which may be obtalnod free of charge from ths college at Orvalli?. Wapinitia Jottings Baaeball Practice The officers in the Triraary room have been ' practicing baseball with the High school boys. Some of them are Droving to be good players. It; haa been prophesied that Cleo Hplloman will make the team this year. Cleo Holloman was the only mem ber in the upper grade room last Monday. ' The Eighth graders have nearly finished all their books for the year. BASEBALL ' Primary Room . , , The officers is the Promary room for this week are: Chairman. Ted Hachler; Paper monitor, Alice May Sturgis; Pencil monitor, Agner Lewis; Library monitor, Winifred McCoy; Desk monitor, Harvey Wall. The Third and Fourth grades are (Marion O'Brien) Baseball is a game which nearly every one knows and understands. All or nearly all have playd some time in their life. Some like the game belter than do others. Nearly every school has a team in baseball seasons. Some schools are very sue ces fu). some are not. "But all must "practice. This suggested by the proverb, "Practice Makes Fcfect,". Practice is not the fun that some think, although a cer tain amount of enjoyment ie obtain ed from such practice as is attained after school and at noons when the squad is divided into two teams. , In practice nearly every on some time or another is corrected or in structed in the fundamentals of baseball. To some this correcting gets under the skin, to others it has the desired effect, but all, regardless of how good they are, are not so good but they can be better. Some teams after winning a game of two think that they are good enough and do not need any more practice, so begin to cut I. ham West,' Bill Forman and Earl Cunningham branded cattle Sunday. Several from the Flat attended the St. Patricks dance at Maupin Saturday evening. Misa Helen Endersby called at the Chas. Cox home Thursday evening. Miss Myrtle Shorthill was a Sun day giKst of Mr. and Mrs. Iham West. , Frank IWkman attended the principals' meeting at Dufur Satur day. A babv girl wc. bom to Mr. and Mr?. Charles Davis Thursday. Mr. and Kis. Everett Ha7.cn and family. Mr. r.nd Mrs. Julius Shrflin, Rev. Clark Smith and son, Ralph, vert guests at the Roy Ward home Sunday. Mr. and Mts. Erni. Endrr. by vis ited at the Earl Cunningham home Sunday. A larre crowd attended Chriatian Endeavor and church at Wapinitia Sunday evening. Mrs. L. W. West visited relatives in Dufur Saturday. Ernie and Avis Endersby, Ed Beebe, Crystal Hartman and the Laughlins had dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lou McCoy and Ar nold Gosncll were at Maupin Satur day. , ' Sunday morning Crystal Hartman and Hazel Laughlin drove to Tine Grove for Sunday school. Probobly the safest way of handl ing bee colonics infected with Ameri can foul brood is to kill the bees with l calcium or sodium cyanide and then burn thc live, say bee specialists of the Oregon experiment ttatton The burning is best done in a pit in order that the remains may be entirely buried, thus preventing spread of the disease. Rickets in young turkeys, due to lack of sufficient sunshine, may be prevented by feeding about 1 pint of cod liver oil for each 100 pounds of grain and maih, says the. experi ment station. The oil, however, may be discontinued as soon as there is ample sunshine, which ia ordinarily I about the latter part of March. Nina Chastain has b'ii practicing a song, under Mr. Bothwell, for a folk dunce wb'uh Uif Fifth uml Suth the grade children are g"i"g o h-arn. When they have this step learned they will bo willing for vis itors to come and watch them. The Sixth grade la taking fre quent written testa so that the mem ber will know aomething about their final grades. In Ceoirrarhy the Sixth grado is rtudylng about the Flateau State. Map are posted on the wall show tng the products of tarh state. Primary Don Stogsdill haa been absent several days on account of illness. Th. Fir t and Second grade" wU him a speedy recovry. The Primary room la beautliwd by tioiKiueU of dainty jrdlow btlU I The inspectors for this week are I . Cheri Pratt, Jack McLeod and Jack Bothwell are th newly elected policemen. There were several IHtle guests in the Primary room th past week, i They were Jeanm Turner, Marcla J McLcod, Marie Foley, Taul Klrob. I The Second graders will soon fia 'ish their third and last required ' ui nf that (rrade. Mrs. P. Klrtch visited th Pri mary room for a brief time Friday afternoon. HOME POINTERS Soiled powder puffs, if washed and hung up to dry without being wrung out, will dry mouth and with out wrinkles. : Stick-to-it-ness is what makes for success. Much time may be saved by keep ing an old salt shaker filled with powdered silver polish by the kitchen sink. When washing silver, any piece that needs it can be shln'd without much extra time or trouble. -MAUPIN" III TIMES (continued from first page) clas has observed pond musses or algae and also tiny animals forms living in thc water and on land. , Report? are being niado on Luther Burbank's life, his great contribu-j tions t0 tho science and development f plant life. New Spring Draaaet Th girls of thc Sewing elasu have their new spring dresses well; GRADE NOTES Now at Docherty-I'owers' THE FAMOUS Reliable Gas Range for burning the new bottled gas Complete Dispersal OF THE Opabtree s Dairy Herd At Maupin, Oregon, on Svt and Eighth The Seventh and Eighth grade teams played the Tygh Valley team n Atii tvama lost Mnnrtfi V. M AH ta v v u i ii gf jitvi " ,'ivii; f - pin winning by the score of 28 to 4. The "Baby Cubs" held Tygh scorels until the last three mln-( utoj of play. The starting lineup was: Onter, Douglas) forwards,. Henry and Herbert, guards, Bonnryj and Jim. Those playing at least part of the game were Franklyn, Calpb, Earl, Jack, Theodore and SI1vl, Douglas, Henry and Fr-nua V hc biSh wo"r3 ot triA ffama Tho Kirbth graIe ' fgricuUural j c)b3 is studying about the differ ent breed: of sheep. Tho Seventh irrnde History r!iw is studying about the Lewis and C'lnrk expedition. Fifth and Sixth Floyd Addington whs absent on Monday on account of illness. WILL BURN STANDARD OIL FLAMO or SHELL OIL COMPANY SIIELLAINK These ranges are tested and approved. They are the only major improvement in home cooking in many years. The new bottled gas is hotter, cleaner, faster and more con venient than city gas. Investigate this wonderful convenience, Do not select a range before seeing The Re liable. A product of the American Stove Company. Sold in this section by BOCHERTY-POWERS Furniture Company Corner ?d find Washington. The Dalles, Ore. q Consisting of the following cattle and dairy equipment: 13 Grade and Pure Bred Jersey Cows One Pure Bred Jersey Heifer One Pure Bred Yearling Jersey Bull One Grade Jersey Bull, 2 years old I MilK House Equipment including 1 No. 24 Economy King Separator, 1 B. B. Mil waukee Bottle Filler and Capper; 1 No. 3 Eureka Boiler; 1 (Turbine Bottle Washer; 1 two-compartment Wash Sink; 1 Sterilizing Oven; capacity 12 dozen bottles; Milk Cans, Strainers, Pails, Bottles, Bottle Carriers and Crates. TERMS OF SALE: All sunie under $10.00, cash. ..All sums over $10.00 one year's ), ) " ;- - ' . tine at 8 interest on bankable paper will be given. Tires and Tubes Reduced M U. S. Peerless and Royal Tires-Tubes TUBES 30xSi2Red Royal 80x316 U. S. Peerless , 31x4 Royal , 32x4 Royal 32x416 Royal 29x4.40 Royal 29x4.60 Royal 29x5.00 Royal 30x4.50 Royal 30x5.25 Royal 30x5.50 Royal 30x6.00 Royal 31x5.25 Royal TIRES 30x310 Royal, regular 30x3V2 Royal, extra size 81x4 Royal Cord 29x4.40 Royal Balloons 29x4.50 Royal Balloons 29x500 Royal Balloons 30x500 Royal Balloons 30x525 Royal Balloons 30x550 Royal Balloons 31x525 Royal Balloons 30x600 Royal Balloons 30x3to U. S. Peerless cord, extra 29x4.40 U. S. Peerless 30x4.50 U. S. Peerless ..... 28x5.25 U. S. Peerless 31x5.25 U. S. Peerless .$ 6.75 $ 5.40 . 7.25 5.80 . 12.00 9.GQ . 8.25 6.60 . 8.85 7.10 .11.00 8.80 . 11.35 0.00 . 13.25 10.60 . 14.35 11.50 . 13.65 10.90 . 15.10 12.10 $ 5.00 $ 4.00 . 6.30 5.03 . 7.00 5.60 . 9.90 7.95 . 10.95 8.75 .$1.50 . 1.20 . 2.20 , 2.30 , 2.70 ,. 1.90 . 1.95 .. 2.05 , 2.00 .. 2.70 .. 2.95 .. 2.95 .. 2.80 $1.20 1.00 1.75 1.85 2.30 1.50 1.55 1.60 1,65 2.50 2.65 2.65 2.55 Cord and alloon Tires Maupin Garage MAUPIN STATE BANK, Clerk. F. C. BUTLER, Auctioneer. JQB CRABTREE, Owner, i ryritTiTTTiTiiinmirinriiii