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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1930)
Hfi MAUPltt TIMES TKuraitay, May 8, KtM.. foil fa& ,ttiiiit...iiiiiifTfTTiM!iiiiinTinniiiiinumnnxirnxiiMXj EXTRA SPECIAL- LS!H1 CLOSING OUT ALL SHORT LINES Our stock is too large, and prompt and drastic action is necetaary to bring it down to where it should bo at this season of the year. The result is all to the advantage of the buyer of shoes, for the following nrices are again proof that when, Wernnark put on a sale it is a real one. Don't fail to take advantage of this opportunity to buy fine merchandise atf a fraction of its value. 150 Pairs of Women's Shoes Broken lines, odd sizes, but fO OC 2 pr (PC AA frond shoes-in soike heels tp.OJ for $0.)V r' ,i -- Brown Oxford, double sole, low heel, regular $5.85, now $3.95 Low heel, blackbrown, double sole brogue. Was $6.85, now $4.85 Black and Brown oxford, low heel. Regular $5.50, now $3.45 Men's fine oxfords, formerly $6.50, now $3.90 Mens fine oxfords, formerely $7.50 now $4.90 Men's fine oxfords, formerly $8.50 now $5.90 Men's English Brogues, formerely $8.50, now $5.85 Brown velvet spike plump, Regular $6.50, now $1.93 Bine velvet spike pump. Regular $(150, now $1.95 Patent pump, spike heel. Regular ,po.uO, now $3.35 Patent Tie Spike Pump. Regular $5.50, now $3.35 Arch. Brown Kid Tie, Cuban heel, $5.85, now $4.33 Black kid strap, arch, Cuban heel. Regular $8.00, now $4.85 The car was badly demolished and the occupants taken immediately to the hospital. A lsrirt crowd attended the funeral of Mrs. Morrla, Sunday. Wilbur Mathews and Ernie Endcrs- by were among those of the High school who fished Sunday. Several from here attended the play, "Mcrton of the Movie" last Saturday night at Maupin, Soveral from the Flat wre busi ness callers in The Dalle Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Walters and family were dinner gueUa it the O. S. Walters home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Walters re turned from The Dalles Sunday. HOME POINTERS Hollandaise ( auce, mad with efg yolks, butter and lemon juice, la delicious accompaniment for aa parafcus, an dit enriches the meal in rcsDect to both minerals and vita mins. If a new broom is immersed in boiline suds for a few minutes and "tunic up to dry eacb week, it will remain soft and pliable and will last much longer. ' Paint is easily removed from win dow i with hot vinegar. ball with the exception of the first inning when they were a bit erratic. Those who played during the game were Jim, Hcrbi Douglas, Henry, Jack, Theodore, IUlph, Franklin, Earl, Rrnett, llunacl and Emery. Fifth and Slslh The pupils and teacher are keen ly interred in a butterfly cater pillar which they have kept all whi ter. They thought it wn dead but a few Jays ago they aw it moving. The Jeruselem cherry la blooming producing fruit. The Fourth grade reviewing their Geography and Arithmetic pre partory to examinations. . Third aad Fourth Louise Duus has returned to school after a week's abaenco. The tadpole . ia getting larger every day. The pupils hope he will develope Into a lrct before school if out. Primary Jnmvs Crahtrce returned to school Monday after a long Illness. t The Second graders had a picture study, "Age of Innocence." by Joshu Reynolds. Mr?. J. Crabtree vUlted the Pri mnry room Monday, I Mre Green and Dean Craltroe were chosen policemen for the week. Tho inspectors for the weV aret James Crabtrea and Jack Bvtbwell. Tho First and Second graders made May baskets In their art periods, A fire in a fireplace chimney may be stopped by closing all windows and doors, Ehutting off ventilation and holding a wet blanket in front of the fireplace to prevent a draft Crm going up the chimney. Sale Began on Monday, May 5 This sale is for cash only, and there will be no lay aways and no refunds. To be sure of gceting what you want, at these prices, be there early. W E K N M A fcfrj-'-S- 204 East Second St. The Dalles, Oregon !ItlltIllirTTTTTn'TTYTVIIlTttttlltIlTTItlIIllllIIIlIlllIlIlIlIIIIIIlIXU iiiniummmnuimiiiiiiiimiiHiiiiiMiiiiiiwiMiimiiim leiuiiuuriiuuu ociiuui nuico ...i.i. ........ ........ l..l.lltll(.l.MII.I.UllltlllllltllllllI ttt HnUIUUlUlllHHUIIIIIiillllUHini Wapinitia 1 - 3 iimmiiinitttujtiuttiniiiiuiiiMiiiMiiitiiiMiiiiiauMtiniNfftMiNiTniiiiiiiiuiniiiniiuiiHifiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiTMiiiu hiihir Houoman, aesK monitor; iea tiacn WAPINITIA WINS OVER MAUPIN ler, library monitor. Last Tuesday, April 29, Wapinitia journeyed to Maupin and played a seven-inning game 0f baseball with Uiai scnooi. ai me ena oi ine i gong i eventh inning the score stood 7-4 m favor of Wapinitia. The day was a good one for baseball and the game was fairly well attended. Due the chicktnpox, suffered by two of the players of the Shaniko High school baseball team, our games with them will not be played. Most of the students are looking forward eargerly to the last day of school, May 16. The Wapinitia Cyclones are miss ing the half hour off each day for baseball practice. AU of the students were present Monday morning in the High school. The grade school pupils, astiated by Arnold Gosnell and Lloyd Clay mier, stood the High school Friday afternoon in a game of baseball. The High school won by the large score of 16-5. Mr. Heckman acted as umpire. A surprise party was given for Melvin Walters at the Oscar Walters home Wednesday. Games were played and later the young people enjoyed roasting weiniers and marshmallows. Everybody reports they enjoyed a good time. A baceball supper was given by Mrs. George Claymier Friday even ing. Mr. Heckman appointed Avis Endersby at the head of the decora tion committee and Frank Hachler and Earnie Endersby to supervise the building of the stage and arranging of the seats for graduation, May 14. Tygh Valley A very pleasant assembly was given by the, High school .Friday morning. It consisted of the state Oregon," followed by a reci tation by Helen Gerity, "The Ore gon Sun Know Where to Set," a recitation, by Wyona Miller, a read ing by Hazel Johnson, question on Oregon by Dorothy Hood, ''Oregon My Oregon," by Evelyn Olds, Alice Gesh, Bernice Muller and Dororthy Hood, "The Oregon Creed," by Dororthy Hood, and "America" by the school. Mr. Muller was a piano turner and his friend Mx. Van Duyn asked him how he could tell his twin girls apart. . "I just pinch them," he replied. "Good gracious, what good does that do?" asked Mr. Van Duyn. "Bertha yells in high C and Ber nice a half tone later," replied Mr. Muller. . Bright colored clothing helps to protect children by making thoni more easily seen by the motorist. Such colors as yellow, rose, orange Riid red rrovide a safety sohc around the child, while others such as dark blue, brown and tan do not attract attention. A good home-made furniture polish can be prepared by mixing one part of raw linseed oil with two parts of turpentine. A little melted beeswax can be added is it is desired. PACE, LINE AND PARAGRAPH One of the most recent develop ments in cooperative organizations among farmer is the cooperative buying of gasoline, kerosene, and lu bricating oil'. Members of co operative oil associations in Min nesota in 1927, according to a study made by the U. S. Bureau of Agri cultural Economics, were saved an average of 1.69 cents on a gallon of rasoline or quart of oil. These associations are anally organized as community or county organixa tions. They sell at prevailing prices and prorate the saving to the mem' bers. The Tygh-White River Juniors were defeated in a game of baseball with the Maupin Juniors Friday afternoon by the score of 11 to 6. Many preparations are being made for the Commencement exercises. Clasi Day is to be Friday and every one is welcome. Decorating is to be done Friday. . Short skirts and long The girls enhance, But their poppas cling To " the same old pants. f Note The long skirts are com ing back, so now girla can start get ting vaccinated again. The Senior elais spent Wcdesday on their sneak day, spending it at the middle White River crossing. Those who went were Carmel Wood cock, Hazel Johnson, Dorothy Hood, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Stephens, Stan ley Wood, Bertha and Bernice Mul ler, James Zumwalt and Darrel Wing. Grade Notes New officers for the grade room are: Velma Teschner, mayor; Laurel fflttitman, secretary; Frieda Hachlerj jViola West' and Glenn Hammeif, " fcouncllmen; Nprbet , iWall, froys class reporter; Ellen Hachler, girls class reporter; Wilma Wood, bell ringer; Cleo Holloman, door keeper; Oren Pechett, waste paper; Everett Hammer, desk inspector; Lee Wood side, writing paper; and Cleo Hollo man and Roberta Wood, dust erasers. New officers for the Primary room arei Agnes Lewis, chairman; Wine- Ired, McCoy, pencil monitor; Chloa The letters won by the High school students are to be presented to them at the Senior Class Day-Friday. Preparations are being made for a big picnic the last day of school. May 16, at the fair grounds. JOKES The extended hand of Erraa means that she is going to 1. Slow down 2. Turn right 3. Turn left 4. Stop just as soon as she makes up her mind. cold Mr. Zevcly: "If you heat water what happens?" Stinkey: "Daddy's gonna rAave." Dentist: "Ah, I 8ee a very large cavity." Roland: "That reminds haven't had lunch yt," me 4 Mar.. Stephens: ''Hazel, take this sentence Lead the cow from the pas ture. What mood?" Hazeh "The cow." t v Wapinitia Jottings Miss Irene Linn spent Thursday night with Velma Teschner at Wap initia. Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Benel from Portland visited at Mrs. M. Delore's Sunday. Frank Linn and wife were in Portland oji business Saturday. The Misses Florence Woodside and Ella Shepflin from Portland visited with th;ir parents Sunday at Wap initia and Maupin. Mr. Aldin Linn from Fortland visited his father at L. B. Linn'o on Sunday evening. Miss Zelma Teschner spent the week end with Miss Irene Linn at Pine Grove. L, W. West and family are keeping Gutiler's Shetland pony for a while. Misg Irene Linn visited the school at Wapinitia Thursday and Friday. Mrs. G. R. Bell and daughters, Zelma and Wilma, visited G. L. Teschner at Criterion, where Mr. Teschner is working, on Monday. Zelma Teschner and Irene Linn were among those who witness ed the wreck on Dead Man' curve last Sunday. Lenora Hammer visited at the Ed, Bothwell home over the week end. Sunday evening, May 4, a large crowd attended the haccalureate ser mon for the Seniors. Rev. Smith de livered the Bermon. A wreck occurred on '"Dead Maa's Curve" Sunday afternoon. MAUPIN HI TIMES (continued from first page) arc hoping it will help the players win more games next fall. "ALADDIN" The following poem wai quoted by Reverend Robert Hutchinson in his baccalaureate address to the class of 1930. He urged them to remain always,.huildcrs of "Castles in Spain" When I was a beggarly boy, And lived in a cellar damp, I had tmt a friend nor a toy, But I had Aladdin's lamp When I could not sleep for the cold, I had fire enough in my brain, And builded, with roof." of gold, My beautiful cables in Spain I Since then I have toiled ,day and night. I have money and power of good store, But I'd give all my lamps of silver bright -For the one that is mine no more; Take Fortune, whatever you choose, You gave, and may snatch again; I have nothing 't would pain me to lose . ' For I own no more castles In Spain! GIRL SCOUTS Last Tuesday the Girl Scouts at their regular meeting discussed the possibilities of ordering uniforms. A few minutes were spent practicing a number of songs from "The Girl Scout Song Book." As it will be inconvenient for members form other districts to be at the meetings at 4 o'clock the hour will possibly be changed to about 7 o'clock. GRADE NOTES The grade school baseball team havo nicknamed themielves the "Baby Cubs" ' defeated the White River team on the local field last Friday, May 2, by a score of 13 to 6. ' The battery for Maupin was Kramer Bnd Slusher; for White River, Johnson and Lewis. The home team played very pod rvwy Yes, your old stove h worth money, if traded in now on the new Banquet Range with Hcatscaled Oven We will make a maximum allowance for your old gas, coal or oil stove on the new Banquet Range. Replace your old stove now. Take advantage of this opportunity while you may, Begin at once to enjoy the benefits of the marvelous new Banquet Range. Monthly installments conveniently arranged. I 0 I 0 (j 'J Ik. M BUILT especially for the new Bot tled Gas. The finest, cleanest, hot est fuel known. Many models. Choice of color combinations. Priced as low as $87.50. All Congoleum Rug's For the final days of Gold Seal Congoleum Week. new modern patterns at a saving this sale only. 9x12 Congoleum Rug $10.45 9x10 Congoleum Rug 9.15 POCHERTY -POWERS iL runup am wtMuwtw r 9J Opening' on MONDAY, May 19 COLDER BROS.' The Miniature Circus Supreme Under Big Waterproof Tent Performing Animals Trapeze Artists Acrobats Jugglers Novelty Artists i A Real Circus for Everyone On lot between Warehouse and blacksmith shop Opening Admission 10 cents. Show at 8:00 p. ra. t J
