Image provided by: Hood River County Library District; Hood River, OR
About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1930)
THE M A t) f i TIMES Thursday May 15, 1930. piTTTTTTTTTn;xiiimi:imimiiiniiiiTTTTTiiniittiiiii. ttttttttt EXTRA SPECIAL i u nn ,iw" ' .i ;ai a tuo:vai'.j una U : - n. a CLOSING OUT ALL SHORT LINES .Our stock is too 'large, and prompt and drastic action is necetsruy to bring it - down to where it should be at this season of the year. The result is all to the ; advantage of the buyer of shoes, for the following prices are again proof that when Wernm;ark put on a sale it is a real one. Don't fail to take advantage , of this opportunity to buy fine merchandise at a fraction of its value. 150 Pairs of Women's Shoes Broken lines, odd sizes, but (10 or 2 pr good shoes in spike heels for Brown velvet spike pump, Regular $6.50, now $1.95 Patent pump, spike heel Regular $5.50, now : $3.35 Patent Tie Spike Pump. Regular $5.50, now $3.35 Black kid strap, arch, Cuban heel. Regular $8.00, now $4.85 $5.00 Brown Oxford, double sole, low heel, regular $5.85, now $3.93 Black and Brown oxford, low heel." Regular $5.50, now ...... $3.45 Men's fine oxfords, formerly $6.50, lmr..'-: $3.90 Men's fine oxfords, formerely $7.50 now $4.90 Men's English Brogues, formerelv $8.50, now , $5.85 of Children's jq larked at . . . 1.4:0 1 wwnmii - ' One lot Shoes marked One lot of Children Shoes marked if $1.98 1 Sale Continues Balance of This Month This sale is for cash only, and there will be no lay aways and no refunds. To be sure of geeting what you want, at these prices, be there early. ,W E- R N Ml A ' 204 East Second St iimriiimiTTTii The Dalles, Oregon UXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITTTTTI,,.,. TTTTryy" piimmHimiuiruiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimuiiiiiqiiu j Neighborhood School Notes VVapinitia SALUTATORY llllll!UlllllllillllllillllUlllllllllll!llllllllllllllMHMIIIU!IIMIIIIimillllMIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIiMIIMIIU NlUlir leave our ability to skip echool on the annual Senior Sneak day., Fourth: To the dim of '33, we leavo our debating ability, no that they might not be downed when arguing with "Prof." Fifth: To all clasps of the future, we leave the hope that you will live up to the honor and tradition of sedate Seniors. Sixth: And individually we be queath, to-wit: I. Mclvin Walters, do leave my brain and muscles of iron to U ill io We.t. He needs them to keep the girls from "vamping" him. I, Hascl Laughlin, do leave my ability to charm young couches to Lenora Hammer I, Frank Hachler, do leave my charming correspondence to Lee Laughlin, hoping he will not become lonely in the future. I, Earnie Endersby, d0 leave my advice: Do not get married before graduation; it la too expensive. I, Avis Endersby, will to Helen Endersby my ability to fill vacuole in the teaching staff. I, Marion C'Brien, will to Lloyd I Claymier by pugilistic ability, so he may be able to defend him elf and his best girl while out riding. And in conclusion, we, the class of 1930, do leave school before the underclasmcn rise in arms against us, because of the many "rules and regulation inflicted by us upon them. La Grande kew State theatre opened to public with talkies. Reedsport Reedsport hotel build ing: will be remodeled. Canyon City Grant County hos pital being extensively improved. Hood River Interior of Hood River cafe rebuilt airport will open Ashland Local . . Ll:. - t t m . iq iuuuc on vuiy tn. Hood River Hood River cafe reopened for business. (Mclvin Walters) Parents, friends, and patrons, the clues of 1930 extends to you a glad welcome. We are happy to have you here this evening to enjoy the Commencement program, to share the joy the occasion bring;; to this class and above h11 to aee and more fully realize what you are doing for the betterment of future men and women. We have reached another stepping stone in the stream of life the one wo have eagerly looked forward to for several years, but will look back upon with joy we hope for a great er length of time. We have attained a broader view of life and gained more equipment with which to carry on the struggle that comes when we go int0 the world and carry the greater responsibilities. These advantages we have gained we owe not only to our own efforts, but to those of the parents who slav ed at home to keep us here, to the taxpayers, friends and teachers of this school who work not only for our individual benefit but to give us the necessary training that we may advance with civilization and help advance it. To you, then, we owe much grati tude, more than we show, perhaps, but we will make a brave attempt to nhow our appreciation by living more useful lives not only for our selves but for the community, stute and nation. VALEDICTORY and MAN-SIZE MEATS (By Hazel laughlin) Parents, Friend , Teachers, Classmates: The time has come when wc must say farewell There is some sadness tonight when we think of leaving everything we love, and happinev for tho. e who have heard the capti vating call of a life work. It calls them to the occupation of their dreams. Parents and friends, we will try to show you how we appreciate what you have done for us by being use ful citizens in later life and faith fully and successfully doing a given ta k. Teachers, we thank you for the things you have taught us. You have given us the knowledge we need to meet the many problems of life that will confront us. Your work was not only to imprint facts, in our minds but help us develop our personality, increase our interest, growth of ideals, and purpose. Class mates and schoolmates, we thank you for your fellowship and competition. You have taught us how to co-operate and be better sporti We will always love our school and support it. We have traveled together this far but now we must part. The end for which we will work is that of perfect citizenship. With this vision before our eyes wc bid you all a fond farewell. G. T. Teschner Sunday at Criterion -where Mr, Teschner l working. Mrs. Fred Laughlin returned front Portland Sunday. Nick lltilluman had two fingers badly cut while at work in the moun tains. L;i t Sunday tho Golden Bros, show moved from Waplnitia to Wa mic. While here the show was at tended by Inrgo crowds. Lee Laughlin was absent from fchool la.it Friday. Oren and Mrs. Parker were visit ing on the Flat Sunday and Monday. A landed RtclliJ Mesdamea E. Bothwell, Ray Kaylor y O. I). Bothwell, J. O. Chaataln, Frnet-t Troutman and Mr. and Mrs. Krncht Confer from this section and Alfred Brown and wife, Mrs, Rex New Hnd the Misses Erma Webb and Nina Chaftaln and Mrs. G. L Brown frm Tygh were attendant at the Tcltal of Mrs. Bothwell'i boy piano 'tudciitB at Tygh last Sunday. La Grande Community Cash (tore will open In building on Fbr m Adams soon. La Crane's population for 1930 totaled 8,013, an Incrcaso of 1,130. Wapinitia t. The DII The last game of the season for Wapinitia High school was played last Friday with The Dalles High school team. The vi. ilors carried off the big end of a 9-6 score but the game was cloic, mid at no time was The Dalles sure of winning. At the end of the fourtli Wapinitia led 1 to 2. The game wu a seven-inn-ing affair and The Dalles made sev eral scores in the ' 1 thno innings. Errors lost the game for Wcpiniti.i, eight fumbles being committed. Endersby and G. Claymier pitched to L. Claymier for (Wapinitia, and Di. ney to Starr for The Dalles. Nine Dalles batters and two Wapinitia players struck out. APPRECIATION The High school pupils wishes to express their appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hartman for their help in offering transportation to the football ,and baseball players. They have endeavored in every way to make this school year better than in former years. The High school extends their thanks and appreciation. f FAREWELL Jad of Sam Weller, may strike i a sympathetic chord in the longing of many a modern Ameri can husband. But not many men today, are willim? to let their wives remain in the kitchen on holidays, as they did in Dickens' dav, to pre pare these sturdy dishes. There are movies to be seen, motor tours to be taken, golf matches to be play ed, and a score of things more amusing to do than to putter among pots and pans. . Providing! -of CoHirse,-that some thing in the nature of "Weal' and Am Pie" does now and then make an appearance. Men like fairly substantial meat dishes. This fact is evidenced every noon in a cer tain English chop house in Kew York City, where unbelievably bulky mutton chops, krtockwurst, brauwurst and other wursts are daily consumed by a patronage al most exclusively male. ' Meats for Everybody ' ' r Canny canners, knowing these things, have provided in canned frm an assortment of meats which j men like, along with such delica f ties as boneless chicken and ham ;'f loaf which are favorites of women, j In fact, Sam Weller, himself, might f not fare so badly today with cans '. of mutton roast, boiled tripe, roast . veal and Irish, stew ever , ready. i Here is a list of meats available ! !', In cans tint will appeal to both ,!- ICXCS: r 7 ' '; . '4 Bacon, Sliced Beef, Boiled Reef, Corned Beef, Dried Beef, Roast Beef Steak with Onions Beef Stew Brains Chicken, Boneless . Chicken, Deviled Chicken, Tamales Ham, Deviled Ham, Loaf Hash ' , Irish Stew. ' , . Kidney, .Stew - Liver with Bacon Liver with-Onions . Mutton, Roast,. ' Pig's Feet Potted Meats Sausage . Sausage with Sauerkraut i Tongue, Calf s Tongue, Lamb's Tongue, Ox , Tripe, Boiled ; Turkey Veal, Loaf Veal, Roast The following recipes offer omt nourishing tnd appetizing dishes that can be prepared with canned meats: Beef and Mushroom Pie: Drain the mushrooms from a 4-ounce can, slice, and saute them for five min utes jn three tablespoons butter. Add enough water to the mush room liquor to make two and one- fourth cups of liquor. Smooth three tablespoons of flour to a pasie with this liquid, add slowly to the butter and mushrooms, and cook until creamy. Add one bouillon cube, one and one-half teaspoon! salt, one and one-half cups of small potato balls and the contents of a 12-ounce can of Roast Beef cut in cubes. Pour into a baking dish, coyer with a crust, or with small baking powder biscuits, and bake in a hot oven 400 degrees for J5 to 45 minutes. This serves eight persons. Other Good Recipes Corned Beef and Potato Puff: Boil and mash one 'awl one-half pounds 'potatocs,.-add- two table spoons butter,' one-fourth cup hot milk, salt and pepper, and beat till light and fluffy. Shred half the contents of a 12-ounce can of corn ed beef, and add and beat again". Pile lightly in a shallow, buttered baking dish. Sprinkle one-eighth pound grated cheese over top, and brown in a very hot oven or be neath the broiler flame. This serves four persons,. Ox Tongue Omelet: Combine one cup of finely-chopped canned Ox Tongue with one cup of medium white sauce. Make an omelet with three eggs, three table spoons milk and one-half tablespoon salt. Just before folding,, spread over the hot creamed tongue. This serves eight persons. It is time for the Seniors of Wap initia High school to say farewell to their studies, the underclassmen and t0 these happy years spent In high school. We appreciate the ef forts of our teachcro, schoolmates and the community to make this Commencement a happy event in our lives. Grade Notes Francis McCoy and Laurel Hart man earned the best grades in Fifth grade arithmetic. The. Eighth grade will star'. aking their state examination Tuesday and Wecneaday. The following wore exempted from their examination, Laurel Hurt man, Frances McCoy, Ellen Hachler, Norbet Wall, Everett Hammer, in the Fifth grade; Viola West in the Sixth jrrade; Glenn Hammer in the Seventh grade. Officers In the Primary room arc: Chloe Holloman, chairman; Aiwcb Lewis, pencil monitor; Winifred Mc coy, paper monitor; Harvey Wall, desk monitor; Vcrel Teschner, li brary monitor. Miss Shorthill was absent from school Monday. Ruth Walters taught the Frimary room In her place. June Hachler was absent from school Monday morning. Wapinitia Jottings Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gregory and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Taylor and daughter, Dorothy Lee, were Sun day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hachler. Mrs. O. R. Bell and family visited ws I Something Special !yCopeland If the new -5-SpeeUI," ! In addition to lU $anltaryton piece porcelain Interior, It hat all th famous Copeland vaiae fratarrti Coldtray for aaladt double-depth Ice traj conven iently high shelve! no Insani tary drain plpef 108 Ice cubes, quiet, economical operation Be are and biped thia new low-priced Copeland special ... fur here I the finest value ever , offered in electric refrigeration. Hocherty-Powers Furniture Co. Corner Third and! Whinta S-, The DaiUi, Ortioa Free to Public Tka ml bIk In H U. S. whan cUlon m dvertiun mailer anybM m bm Of prods cu b obulmd ft tmi WjtbMt QbUfatioa it tht AiiwfleM kidoMri Ubrary. Writ tor ButiiMH Adv.rtWnt Multar T mm intrtad in; mum will b prom? forwtraM. AMERICAN IIDISniULIHIlY KnslnaarlatBaiUlai. CklMo,IUtaU CLASS WILL OF 130 In the name of God, Amen. We, the class of '30 of '.Wapinitia High school, . being ' of sound mind and memory 'and considering the frail and. transitory nature, do ordain publl h and declare this our last will and., testament, bequeathing in dividually and collcctivilly our de vious estates and holding to-wit, to wbee: . First: To Wapinitia High we leave the memory of a great class, the largest to have graduated from Wapinitia High. Scond: We leave Mr. Hcckman much appreciation for privileges and considerations given us. Also wc leave him a fighof relief that the bookkeeping class shall no more pester for "information from his "Little Brown Book." Third: To the class of '32, we 19 !! Opening on ii MONDAY, May WUCUnlJ Ua?fc(tw'W The Miniature Circus Supreme Under Big Waterproof Tent L Performing Animals Trapeze Artists Acrobats Jugglers ; Novelty Artists A Real Circus for Everyone 1 On lot between Warehouse and blacksmith shop Opening Admission 10 cents. Show at 8:00 p. m.