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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1930)
TWu'ay, March" S?, 1930. t$f tcvl " THE MADP1N TIMES t ,,!,.u,u M,HM)(1,,,,M.:.,iiuhimauiwi!mwiuumiauaumraiuiiiaifflffliHimiimufflM Everett Hammer; girls i . 1 CI 1 1 XT J. 1 1 class reporter, rrieda Hachler; bell S MiirSihAihnnrl School Notes sWr. eu hm5 dor kMF, X ,ii.l,M.ll,HllU,uMIHHIUIillllUlMIIIllllllR . SBiW.imiMlllMlliiMT a few Ate hence no appreciable gain from too early planting. re uhn Tygh Valley only a few, but if quite ' here it will be held at grounds. It is well to keep on the farm a supply of hinges, clips, wire, tin. twine, paint, oil, grease, ecrewv, ceived an invitation from the Mauph ! V r. nlannincr on arlvimr a Die-1 (Dorothy Hood, Correspondent) School Activities The Tygh Valley High school is ence more on it., rcgula schedule nA mi no- utiYinir Onrinir to tha fact next Friday before the Al A I - I -. L-.n - - rrama inJ lav AAA t,A Al KA. ' ' the last semester is was not expect ed that things would run smoothly. Nearly all the pvpils have returned and are studying hard to make up i their grades. Of the nine Seniorc all expect to graduate and are mak ing plans r.ow for graduation and ordering announcements and di plomas. The hnsclall team has been organized aid is making up its schedule of gar-ies. The girls are going to st3it orr-miiing a Glee Club foon. The High school is con sidered to be gofnjr fine since things liave quieted down raid all est: waste paper monitor, Jun llachler; desk (inspector, Roberta Wood: writint? naner. the Fair ivani MrCnv. msr HuHtm. Ho. nail, atanle. and harness repair . .1... .v. .-..,v4, ' I . . . ward TechetU and F.vcrett Hammer. ! part with bolts, riveta and solder on Frieda Hachler and Cleo Holloman 1 hand at all timca. renewing the rtock The Tygh Valley High school rHwer ,kent from achool Monday. from time to time au it runs low. It ..... . - - t r-..! ' w .... ...... KoberU Wood experienced the; is important aiso xo accp every uera High school to attend their asaembly i M0JJktion of navi- the wind knock- in a definite place where H is readily 1 i n! i. v. . I L...I..II . I. . . . ........ i vicwau fj out 0f wmle puytng pop the lound ana wner n is wen proieciea whip on Thursday last. nic the last day of school, which la TT alllllllu tlUUUIgB t0 be May 16, (Friday) and ell par ents are invited to coma and bring lota of eats. The Sophmorea held a class meet- from the weather, recommends the agricultural engineering department public will be invited as "li teners" at this banquet. Mr. Hampton, Mr. Cot and Mr. Poli'ig Jumped into the F.uu 1:.'. t'riuay ever-hg and "fivveufi I" Ixruatid. Th report was "Tie nun was shining brightly, and it rain .! ,.'! day tha; night" Mr. I olinu !. hated some good bat fur Uio Hitfl chool. The party aivivi ;t Miupln on the icturn trip laie Sim la evening ind Mr. llpton in .l.ipirg arouno with a "ali. nock' from looking at the t nil buildings. GRADE NOTES Appearances are often deceiving land i rnnk rrnu-th of soft naitura Cotlleb Teschner, who is working; mnv m . . . . , tap Seventh nd Eighth Last Friday the Seventh and at W, E, Hunt's, visited at the G. sheep wnn t t not The iheep ' Eighth graders had a gelling match. in; be very mysterious about something, but absolutely refuse to tell us what it's all about R. Bell home over the week end Floyd and Nick Holloman are A special Student Body nweting expect 'waj held Wednesday afternoon for to pass with I and II on their cards, j the purpose of ordering new -base Dan equipment. Student Body Meeting The tt ual Student Body meeting was held at 10:30 Tuesday and it waa decided to have the piano brought up from the gymnasium that we might sing in the mornings and begin practice for graduation. It was decided to sell our chairs to Visitors this week were Esther the Wamic Crange, also our cupa ; Knox and Margaret Magill, both who and spoons. The t ecretiry was ap-; are attending college at La Grande pointed to see about ordering letters this year. for those who won them in footbt'l, g Monday afternoon and seem to starting work at W. E. Hunt's Mon day. Eurnie and Avis Emlerby spent the week end at the home of R. A. Crabtree. Lillian Washburn visited at the home ot Sam Brown over the week end. A Christian Endeavor party was held at the Parsonage Friday night. Not many young folks attended. The H. E. Hammer family were guests at the Ed. BothweU home on Sunday. ralaei should Judge the condition of'lltnry and Jean were captains, ' TT - .1.1. ....a riM, nCAfl tli winner. We received the manuals which The Senior class held a class meet ing for the purpose of deciding on the number of announcements to order and making plana for graduation. basketball, baseball and also who win lotters in track. . those The High school ba-cball team was defeated in its first game, which was played at Wapinitia, by the score of 14 to 2. The boys have had practically no practice and no subs, but despite these draw backs they played a splendid game and expect to come home from Maupin next Friday victorious. Wapinitia School News Lee Laughlin waa on the abcent list Monday rooming. "More spring fever," says Prof. Heckman. We his flock by feeling of the bone of the loin or back of the sheep. Ewes in lamb, especially, should be kept gaining steadily throughout the fall and winter. In open wet falls there ia danger of waiting too long to .tart feeding. MAUPIN HI TIMES (continued from first page) Ben Fralt-y, Beth Rutherford and Nova Hcdin. , As last week's Maupm Times was late in coming out, the food sale Mise Lillian Washburn was on the wps not advertised so Lealit Trout- man and Franklyn Renick, showing their usual club spirit, delivered contain the questions of last year's state examinations. In Geography the Seventh grade Adaline Schilling receive.! svr burn on hor hantU and arm when the cuul oil, which she had poured on a fire, ignited. Frvln Hughes has left school and ia nw working at Farghen. ("Iiitrlotte New returned to achool afttr a long abm-nce. ' Primary There are several long absentee on account of sickness, Don Stoga dill hnB been very 111 and out of chmj for over a week, James Crabtrea Is gain confined to bed. W all wish him a speedy recoviroy. The Second graders art nearinf the completion of El. on Reader, book two, the third nd last requir ed texts. They will have tha Second grade Silent Reader as a supple mentary book. The First and Second gTadtn have completed th Dutch project Thry will soon hava a Bear project l . , . a is studying about "The Earth as a a letter was received irom Wh.0e, former Second grader, June Kedlfer, ' who moyed to Tht Dalles at tha r-.f.i. ..j t;.iU cloe of the first term of school She is In the latest group 01 Flat during the week end. Alva Hammer viited Wapinitia over the past week end. Miss Viola West is appointed to l"ad Christian Endeavor next Sun day evening. fale posters to each housewife In Maupin. Both boys and girls in the Health club arc practicing all the exercises Sunday March 30, the Wapinitia 'r. developing postures and strong Pick-ups, will play the Maupin town , bodies, team at Maupin By a score of 18-6 Wapinitia took the baseball game from the Sim na:ho Indians. Despite the day a ENGLISH IV CLASS The Englih IV cla s ia studying wondered what he meant by 'more.M " large crowd attended the game. The Elizabethan Lyrics, which flourished The arrival of the Tygh Valley H"gh school took in $8.75 which wajm the ago of Shakespeare. As the baseball team gave the ' Wapinitia ; t med over to tht St den: Body. name implies, lyric poetry originally Dorothea has returned to school after almost a week's absence. Everybody In the Fifth nd silh grade room wade the Weekly Read er and seen to like it very well. Spring time has como. It was warm enough Monday to g' all day without a fire. Last Friday after school. Mrs. Jo)nt and , number of Third and Fourth graders gave Eunice Llndley a linen embroidery ahowrr. The party lasted until six o'clock. Re freahmenta were served and a good time was had by all concerned. Second graders at Tha Dallea, Elnnra Cunningham and Cer trudo Kh-sch art tha Inspectors for this week. The policemen chosen for tha week are: Dean Crabtrea and Claylc Mayhew. The Primary room had amral little guests Friday afternoon. Soma of them arc our future Fir t grader for next term. The First and Second gradera were enthused over their group pic lures. Nineteen pictures wert dered. . The Wamic children are once more driving their own private cars' two week. to school, owing to the fact that the Wamic bus has stopped coming. There were not enough children to make it pay to drive the bus it seems. school a surpise Friday. The weath er was stormy and the game only went seven innings. Wilbur Mathews returned to school Mondy after an absence of nearly Those absent from c.chool last week were Leslie Woodcock, and Selma Ashley. Selna has reTutnjC. The annual try out for the track meet is to held April 11, at the Tygh Valley ba eball field, if there are There seems to be five minds with but a single thought in the. Book keeping class that thought is to work bookkeeping at every spare moment. The Biology class has been ttudy- !ing the chapter "Types of Fruits" which deals with the types of fruits and their classification. The Bookkeeping class is now . truggling with the May Ledger Closing exercise of C. W. Keeland'a practice set 1 Several from 0:f4- were guest ,wajl composed to fit aome song or at the Lester Wejc hon " on Sunday A party was hell at th! l.rc-t .on f i home to which several f n.n '! v.ire invited. Mrs. Roy Crabtree and son, Car son, and Mrs. Earnie Endersby were in Maupin Saturday morning. Kenneth and Elton Snodgrasa call ed at the Roy Crao fee homo a d;i!t t rne on Sunday. N. G. Hedin, now on t'.ie air at Portland, visited this section a short time on Sunday. L. E. Walters has rented the Hedin ranch and will farm it this summer. Henry Holland, the well driller, went to The Dalle; the first of the chant. Srme of the great writers of that age were: William Shakes peare, George Peele, Robert Creene, John Lyly and Christopher Marlowe, while Thomss Decker wao a promin ent poet of that time. The first stanza of his poem, "0 Sweet Con tent, follows: Art thou poor, yet hast thu golden slumbers? C sweet content! Art thou rich, yet thy mind perplex ed? O punishment! Dost thou laugh to see how fools are vexed To add to golden number, golden numbers? O sweet content, O sweet, 0 sweet content MAUPIN HI MISCELLANEOUS week after hia outfit. He will clean The weather is a peculiar thing, out wells and then put down wells About Monday morning the wind is for Flat ranchers. blowing without any sunshine. Pos- Mrs. Chas. Davis is reported as sibly Wednesday the sun is shining being very low after her recent con- brilliantly and the i blowing finement. j a gale. Maybe around Friday the George Davis is plowing for Rayj xj,e "Grand Screech" of the "So- rain is falling, the wind is blowing Kaylor. j ciety of Babble," Robert Shepflln, and the sun is shining all the same Irene Linn, having recovered j,3s , wilfully piloted the members time, and Oregon is living up to her from her recent illnes , is now em-j through some of the stormiest meet j reputation as a land where "rain ployed by Mrs. Ray Kaylor, doing j jnKJ tnat were ever put 0n record. tor. - 1 1 E3i mm I and t-unahine meet." I house work. Ben Richardson and Virgil May Student Body Meeting j field were visitors at The Dalles on A Student Body meeting ws call- Tuesday, ed last Wednesday afternoon for Fred Alt has sold his timber in the purpose of electing a baseball terest- at Pine Grove and with his captain and an advertising manager wife went to Portland. Later they and setting the price of admission to will go to Medford, where Fred will baseball games. Lloyd Claymier again engage in lodging. The new was eleced baseball captain and owners here are Plyter & Son. AvL Endersby advertising manager. I Mac Holloman will soon open a The price of admission waa placed at post camp in the timber and cut 25 cents and 20 cents. Other minor fence posts for the ranchers, The "AssiFtant GTand Screech's" hardent task is to keep the "Grand Screech" on tho job. The "Grand Short Change" ha. . finished his cam paign for dues nd t a result the so eicty has enoujrh money for a ban quet. This hanrjuet will he given ncpr Ihn end of the school year and some very good "after dinner speeches" will be produced. The Mnrry IL. Coirfeettit l'.-. r-yB::- ht-'.l f . . - :-': - v 'm,: I if (Y 11:2,. hm REPITRLICAN CANDIDATE i'or (SOVEIINOR Fritnarleg Vay JG raid Adv., Corbett for Governor Com., Toyrf . Cooh, Fhld Jr. TTTItTTl'TTTITirtTtTtltTYTTTTYTTITrTTTrTTfTXTIIIIIliXrTl business was also settled. r.: t-hr -it - --r. ti - V "HI OO WITH FEATURES THAT PROMOTE COMPLETE REFRIGERATING SATISFACTION A new family has arrived at Pine Grove and are occupying the Overman cottage. Their children have entered school at Pine Grove. FARM REMINDERS Copeland's new Water Chiller provides you sparkling cold drinks at the push of a button . . , Copeland's handily located Coldial speed the freezing of your Ice and desserts . . . Cope land's greatly Increased efficiency,. economy and quietness of operation assure a type of satisfac tion exceptionally com We. Call and see the ew Copeiands today. Our time payment plan mokes it easy for you to owntheCopeiondmodel of your choke! Sport Last Friday afternoon, March 21, Tygh Valley ba.eball team journey ed to Wapinitia. Due to the fact tht they did not let us know whether they were coming or not, we didn't ,, M '. finds the experiment station so consequently there were very lew , ..... . t spectators. At the end of the seven innings played, the score stood 14 to 2 in Wapinitia's favor. Due to the wind and showery weather it was a bad day for bateball. Although Tygh lost, their team showed good sportsmanship from sart to finish. Hocheriy-Powers " FURNITURE CO. Third and Washington Streets, The Dalles, Oregon Baseball Schedule March 28 Dufur at Dufur. April 4 Maupin at Wapinitia, April 11 Tygh at Tygh. April 18 Dufur at Wapinitia. April 25 Maupin at Maupin. Primary Room Officers The officers in the Primary room are: chairman, Verel Teschner; paper monitor. Winifred McCoy; pencil monitor, Harvey Wall; desk monitor, Agnes Lewiu; library moni tor, Ted Hachler. The Third and Fourth grades havo postponed their field trip until better weather. The Fouth grade pupils have fin ished their Geography and are now starting to review. Intermediate Room Officers , The officers in the upper grade room are: mayor, Norbet Wall; secretary, Velma Teschner; council. men, Lee Woodside, Glen Hammer and Howard Pechette; boys' class Tires and Tubes Reduced Pit silos are becoming quite com mon in many sections of the country, , The popularity of this type of silo has : come about due to the . less satis factory service from wooden silos m under the prevailing climatic condi tions and the high cost of construct- j ing masonry silos in some of the i more of less isolated sections. Pit silos can be constructed by unskill ed labor at a comparatively small outlay of cash. When properly con structed they are permanent and safe with practically no cost for repair. Successful vegetable growers in Oregon bear in mind that the pri mary consideration in fertilization is the incorporation of humus in the soil through stable or green manurec. 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