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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1930)
flltfi MAtttlN TIMES TliurnHAy, 'April IT, 1630. ryi nYii ir-r; sates Why Pay a Fancy Price For a Name? When you buy a widely advertised radio the most of the money you pay for it goes toward paying for such advertisng, a comparatively small amount being employed in materials and construction. Also a certain amount of your money goes into sell ing costs, We can eliminate the advertising and selling costs and supply you with a high class radio, complete with loud speaker and tubes, at actual cost, it being the 5 Tube This radio comes in a beautiful black walnut case and is equipped with double drum dials, volume control and reostat. We will sell this radio, without batteries, for 2 UaU Come in and let us demonstrate this radio. You hear it once and you'll be convinced it's the best bet. KMUFOKl TORSI mmiiiiiHUJUMiTinirmnmimiiumiiiimiiiiiiriminiiiiiiiiiiin; The Class of '30, Maupin High School Presents Merton of the Movies Laugh at Him! Feel For Him! Envy Him! Admire Him! You'll Be Happy if You See Him! The Play Tnafs Different a Cast Includes ELTON SNODGRASS LELAH WEBERG ALBERT ST. DENNIS NINA MATTHEWS ORVILLE FRALEY GLADYS MARTIN RICHARD CRABTREE ROBERT SHEPFLIN BESSIE STARR GLENN ALEXANDER SATURDAY, MAY 3 LEGION HALL MAUPIN, OREGON g Admission, 25c ad 50c Curtain at 8:00 Presented by special arrangement with Samuel French of New York. TiiimHiMiiiiiimMiiiii HiHiintiiHinntn. mi Ke.pt Up Winning Str.ak The Maupin baseball team con tinues at the head of the percentage column. Last Sunday the players trekked to Dufur and played a re turn game with the team repre senting that place, incidentally going again t a few players imported from The Dalles for the game. Notwith standing that fact our boys emerged from the conflict one score ahead, the marker standing 9-8 in Maupin'f favor. Poling and Rcnick officiated at the points for Maupin. M i MAUriN III TIMES (continued from first page) WASCO COUNTY TRACK zzxa The date for the track meet drawt near, and only one week remain: until the big event. This mean in tnsive training by the content ants. The girls who have turned ouf are: Gladys, Mary, Nova, Bethel Mabel and Lclah. They promise t' make a good howing at the ''meet' in the dashes, relay, bawball throw and horseshoe pitch. Although the names of the en tries have been sent in, it is not at yet certain who will participate in the different event, '" Those who are showing up well arc: Elton, Harry and Bonncy in the da hes and jumps; Glenn in the long runs, Ivan, Glenn and Bo In the pole vault; Wendell In the jave lin and baseball throw; Richard in the discus; and Elton, Bob and Richard in the shot. Competition will be keen, as all the schools in the county are partic ipating. Suce the Flannagan school Is listed with the Maupin schools it If hoped that they may visit the meet and if possible make entries among the many contestants in the B and C class athletes. compound and complex. Jean was absent Monday on ac count of a (light cold. Mir. Brumbaugh, the county school uperlntendent visited nrhool la?t Friday. Fifth and Sixth The children have brought several bouquets of lilacs to school. Margaret Appling was absent on Tuesday. Franklyn Renick brought fome blocks to school to tudy about ublie measure. BOY SCOUTS MEET AGAIN After a period of inactivity the Boy Scouts met at the Legion hall and for an hour of various game such as soccer football. The next meeting is to be on the 24th of April, at the school house. "Merton of th Movi.i" May 3 . GRADE NOTES The Seventh grade gramtner class is studying sentence structure, simple Third and Fourth Charlotte New brought a few ajpoles to school Monday. Ihey r kept In a bowl in Mr. Joynt s riom. Alma Fraley kk Mr. Joynt u fine bouquet of lilacs for the school n m. Gerldine Peters sprained her inkte and was absent Monday. She eturned to fchool Tuesday. The Third and Fourth grades are ilanning an Easter egg hunt for Friday afternoon. Dick Shearer nd Albert Trountman aro decorat 'ng the sand tablo with Easter trimmings. J -C23 i " I "M.rton of tb. Morict" May 3 Primary The First and Second graders are enjoying their bear project. The habits of the Black, Cinnamon, Polar, and Grizzly bears are very Interesting. Every one waa happy to have Leo Welch back to school after be ing ill for a week. Superintendent Brumbaugh vi it ed the Primary room Friday. Mrs. J. Crabtrec wss a visitor Tuesday afternoon. We are always glad to have parents visit us. The First and Second graders re ceived their order of twenty-one class pictures. The Inspectors for this week arc: Elwin Doty and Leo welch. Naomi Schilling and Jeanne May hew were the elected policemen for keeping the school room clean. Billie Schilling lias charge of the wraps. pean Crabtrce returned to school Tuesday after being ill for a week. The First and Second graders will have an Easter party Friday afternoon. Little" brothers and sis ters are asked to chare the fun with us. For those who want1 the finest L The Copeland De Luxe model re undoubtedly the fin eat, most luxurious electric refrigerator the world baa ever known. Your choice of lx decorative top color; electric illumination; massive, deep-etched hardware! no insanitary drain pipef Cold tray for aaladai 6 to 20 en. ft storage space) 108 to 378 ice cubes or 24.5 lbs. of lee at one freezing; double-depth tee trays for desserts; vegetable bin; 3 and 4 solid corkboard Insula' tion;porcelaln exterior and Inte rlor, with rounded Inside corners. Copeland famous dependa bility tmd quletneu of operation establish new standards of excellence in these new De Luxe modelswhicharebuilteapedsUy and exclusively for those uho Want the finest Doctierty-Powers