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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1930)
THE MAUMN TIMES Thursday, Sunt 5, ld3J. The Haapia Times AN INDEPENDENT NEnSPAPEB C W. SEMMES, Editor (X W. Semmes and E. R, Semmes PublLhers Published every Thursday at Manpiii, Oregon months, $100; terse months, 50eta. Entered as ateond class tov.UI mat ter September 8, 1914, at the post office at Maupin. Oregon, under the act of March 8, 1S76. PERSONAL MENTION Elza Dmhick is Mill bothered with his injured leg. At times his knee swells greatly, making it almost impossible for him to vralk with out a cane. Roy Ward and wife of Wapinitia were numbered among those who took part in the initiation ceremon ies at the last night's session of the Rebekah lodge. , Charley Steele and wife drove up from Clatskanio Saturday and vuit ed with the lady's parents, Chaa. Walker and wife, and with Maupin friends over the week end. . Mrs. EL A. Cyr was a ITauptnite who attended the musicale at the Bothwell ranch last Sunday. Her daughter, Mrs. George Morris, and children also were there. Bates Shattuck delivered a Mc-Cormick-Deering combine to Don Miller yesterday, being the fourth I farm machine of that make thatt Bates has sold so far this season. I Dr. Short and "Bunnic" Welch angled for trout about South June-1 tion yesterday. The fLh were taking i a day off, so our fishermen contend- j ed themselves with meager catches. I C. A. Duus, wife and two little; children went to Dufur Sunday and there Louise took part in the musi cale given by the piano students of Mrs. Bothwell at the ranch on Fif teen Mile creek. " Erecting; Road Sifns An attache of the highway de partment bf the state ic in this vi cinity and is completing the work of erecting signs on the highway, that work having been ' stopped by last fall's inclement westher. Many signs have been placed and the work will continue until the whole highway is marked. EFFECTIVE MAY 22nd TO SEPT. 30th FINAL RETURN LIMIT OCTOBEIl 31st LIBERAL STOPOVERS GOING AND RETURNING SOUND TRIP TO DENVER. ... 67.M OMAHA 75.60 KANSAS CITY.... 7S.60 ST. LOUIS 8(.0 CHICAGO 90.10 DETROIT I09.SZ CINCINNATI 110.40 NEW ORLEANS.. .112.31 CLEVELAND 112.86 TORONTO ...116.0 ATLANTA !.. PITTSBURGH 124.08 WASHINGTON .146.86 PHILADELPHIA 148.22 NEW YORK 1S1.70 BOSTON 1S7.76 Also Connection 'with the famous PORTLAND LIMITED Only Thru Train Portland to Chicago LEAVES THE D AXLES lit P. M. DAILT R. B. BELL, Agent, Maupin, Ore. ?l H. D. ATHQN, Trav. Freight astd P .... At., Bend, Ore. Uji SHIP BY TRUCK REGULAR FREIGHT LINE SERVICE Between PORTLAND - THE DALLES - MAUPIN THE DALLES TRUCK LINE lac. SPICKERMAN'S TRUCK LINE - PORTLAND-THE DALLES THE DALLES-MAUPIN aad Way Points Bd Way Points BONDED & INSURED CARRIERS Aaotkcr BMr Girl Aaron Davis and wife r taking rare cf a new baby girl, who made her advent at the Davis home early Sunday morning. The little miss weigher four and one-half pounds and is as lively and chipper as can he. Boy Driver Wracked Cr An Indian from the rc.crvatiou came in on Monday. He gave his young son a chance to leant to drive and when near the old Der thick school house the vehicle gt away from the lad, ging int0 the ditch. The top was completely de molished and other parts of the car put out of commission. Joe Kramer towed the wreck to the Kramer garage. ' : v Jm Cook Ill- James Cook of Shcarars is re ported as being seriously ill with heart and kidney trouble. lie has boon at the home of his sifter, Mrs. R. G. Johnson and recently returned t0 his home, where a relapse of his ailment was experienced. Ten Years Ago From The Times June 4, 1920. Lew F. Cullins dog and pony circus is billed to show in Maupin on Monday, June 8. Alva Hammer was struck by a car at Wapinitia on Tuesday with the result one of his ribs were broken. Playing in the street and not seeing n approaching car given as reason. J. H. Fepper announces that he has leased the Warm Springs and baths and that he will improve same and noon open sanitarium to the public. W. II. Staats and. Dee Talcott reprerented the local Odd Fellows lodge as delegates to the grand lodge meeting at Baker City last week. A nurses' training class was or ganized as an adjunct to the Red Cross of Wapinitia last week The cla:s will meet each Thursday after noon at the Cyr building. Jim Hartman, writing from Weber, Idaho, says he has bought a farm near that place. Albany- Contract awarded to S. 0. Griffith, on bid of $11,548, for construction of new stage terminal here. Clatskanie Plans completed for construction of lower Columbia Dairy association's creamery. Leave MAUPEN 11:10 A.M. C Sundays 10:36 A. M. connecting at Bhorman with the CONTINENTAL LIMITED Learn To With By JOSBrKtSS B. CIBSOS Dirtefr, Horn Economic t 0jf, H. J. Htii Company THE housewife who knows her seasonings can serve an almost unlimited variety of flavorful neat dishes this t all and save con siderable money at the same time I Just a dash of this, and a bit of mat in Die hands of a skilltul cook and ks even the most ordinary cuts be come piquant and delicious. In no other department of cookery are t ful condiments so essential to suc- Learn to maintain a kitchen shell well stocked with savory sauces and relishes. They keep indefinitely; and the family will welcome the de lightful changes they can make in the monotony of endle swnus. Following are several "different dishes which you certainly will want to include in your book of favorite recipes: Spictd Pot Roast 4 lbs. heti (rump or round) fi cups flour suet or lard lor browning 2 onions 4 Bay leaves 4 teaspoon pepper 5 whole cloves H cup pure cider vinegar mt umr ill tides in hot lat. Slice onions and place on i AiM hnt watrr to cover meat, and then add vinegar and be put In a cheese cloth bag. Sim mer for three hours. Thicken gravy before serving u necessary. Pork Chops, en Casserole Sprinkle 4 pork chops with wit and pepper, and brown in a skillet In a buttered baking dih place one cx? thinly sliced potatoes; sprinkle with a tablespoon of finely chopped onion ; Hurt with salt and neoner. and cover with the browned chops. Add another layer of potatoes and onion, and pour over all a small can (about one cup) Cream of Tomato Sonp. Bake in a moderate oven about 40 minutes, or until the potatoes are tender. PAGE, LINE AND PARAGRAPH Last year 1,876,000 persons moved from farms to cities, and 1,257,000 moved from cities to farm., a move ment away from farms of 619,00,0, according to U. S. Bureau of Agri cultural Economics figures. The farm population is now the smallest in 30 years. . ' '! Pick mushrooms when they are "buttons" that b, before the mem brane or veil extending from lh. margin of the cap to the stem ha--broken. At this stage they com mand a better price than when larger. Mushrooms may he picked by twisting the base of the stem. Take care to press "the soil over any holes made in picking- Many dairymen believe that cows should always be milked regularly, but testa at the U. S. Bureau of Dairy Industry Exepriment farm at Bcltsville, Md., show that average to good covrs can be milked at ir regular hours without any material effect on milk production. Appar ently cowg are more sensitive to changes in feeding routine than to varation in the hours of milking. Before beginning any canning this season, provide yourself with Farmers' Bulletin 1471-F, "Canning Fruit and Vegetables in the Home." It h free from the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Time tables are given for processing the various pro- duels and a full explanation is made of the reasons for canning nonacid vegetables under steam pressure. Butter from pti turized sweet cream keeps better than butter made from raw, sour cream. Cream may be pasteurized easily by putting the cream in shotgun cans or pailf, plac ing them in a wash boiler or other container, and heating. Stir the cream occasionally while heating and keep it at a temperature of from 145 degrees to 150 degrees F. for 25 or 30 minutes. Cool it as quickly as possible to 50 degrees F. or lower and keep it at that tempera ture for at leant three hours before churning. Thiu helps to make the butter granules firmer. Churn in the same way as with raw, ' sour cream, The severity of cutting or length of the cutting Feason and the treat ment of asparagus after the cutting season determine to a great extent the quality and quanity . of the next year's crop. Cutting too late exhausts the plants. After the ridges haye been leveled and the beds have been cultivated thoroughly broadcast and work in a good high- grade complete fertilizer at the rate of 1,000 tQ 1,500 pound per Save Seasonings Lrftwr Mfot with Tomato Sauce 2 tablespoons butter t piedium onions, thinly sliced 2 cups Cream of Tomato Soup i cups cooked beef or vtal, diced or in slices 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper i teaspoon celery salt Melt butter in fryina pan; add sliced onions and cook over a low flame until slightly brown, stirring freouentlv. Add tomato soup and other seasonings, and cook slowly until thick and rich about )4 hour. Add the cold cooked meat, heat thoroughly and serve. This recipe serves six. Vtal Birds Cut very thin veal cut lets into pieces shout 4 inches long and 2 inches wide, each piece to nuke a bird. Remove trimmings from meat, and add an equal quantity of chopped bacon or other pork, mixed with the same quantity of cracker or bread crumbs. Season h's'ily wHh salt, pepper, onion juice and Worcester shire Sauce. Moisten with one beat en egg. Spread each piece of meat with this mixture. Roll and fasten with cord or small skewtert. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, roll in flour and fry in hot butter until golden brown. Add cream, or thin white sauce, to half rover the meat. Stir in 2 tablespoons tomato ketchup, and simmer slowly for 20 minutes, or until meat is trndf.-. Remove fastenings and serve birds on individual pieces of toast, pouring on the remaining sauce. Veal Birds are tender and dell ej'nus. Try them one day this week I acre. Give the bed flat culture for the reminder of the growing season. Although some "broilers" may be fat enough to market direct from the range, is often profitable to fatten chickens for a week of two beforc marketing Be careful not to overfeed the broilers when they are first put on the fattening ration. Gradually increase the quanity at each feeding until' toward the latter part of the fattening period the birds are getting all they will eat. The U. s. Department of Agricul ture recommends the following ra tions: 6 parts corn meal. 3 parts rolled oBtf, and 1 part middlings; or 6 parts corn meal, 2 part ground oats without hulls, . and 2 parts middlings. Feed these rations with milk, using 2 pounds of milk to 1 pound of ma h. Thousands s of rds New Words 1 applied, pronounced, and defined in WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY Tha "Suprtmt Authority" lUre arm a ftw lampltt i hot porautt Red Star Air Council capital ship mud gun mystery ship 8. P. boat irradanta aerial cascade Esthonla American Legion Blue Cross girl scout airport cyper eryitnt daMctor slppio auparhatarodyna ahoneen t hr tnrneuM of information ruing you? 2700 Pa tea 6000 Illua traUoni 407,000 Word and Phras GaMtUarand BiofraphtcalDiotloaarr Ctt th Beit I Writ for a aamplt pose rf the Now Worrit, tpaclmaa el F-g'jIer aqit InJin Pipara, FREE. G.&C.MERR1AM CO. Springfield, Mass, 1 S. A. WERNMARK SHOE STORE Shoes and Repairing Watco County' ExcIubw Shoe Store boe tor thm Gnnerul Repairing Vhote Fmv Tba Dalles, Ore, hh J S aw - ii Successful Business Enterprise Demand working capital and Banking Credit available at need. Every accommodation consistent with sound banking practice is ex tended to patrons of' this institution.' LET US SERVE YOU Maupin State Bank (INCORPORATED) Marshficd Bids being received for construction of church for St. Monica's parish here, and tailors opened for hu inens at 248 East Main street. Klamath Falls "KL" cleaners NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING Notice la hereby given to the legal voters of School District No. 84, of Wasco county, State of Ore gon, that the annual school meet ing of said District will be held at the High school building; to be gin at the hour of 2:30 o'clock p. m. on the third Monday of June, being the 16th day of June, A. D. mo. This meeting is called for the puijose of electing one director and ckrk and the transaction of busi ness usual at such meeting. Dated this 21st day of May, 1930. II. R. Kaiser, Chairman Board of Directors. Attest: Blanche K. lledin, ! Ul3trlct Clerk. ? NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION . Department of tha Interior ' U. S. Land office at The Dalles, Oregon, May 8. 1030. Notice is hereby given that William Flacher of Maupin, Oregon, who, an January 23, 1925, made H. E. 023605 under act February 19, 1909 for SKVi, sec tion 25, T. 6 S., R. 13 E., Lot 1 sec tion 30, Lots 1, 2, section 31, T. b S., R. 14 E. W. M., and on November 26, 1927, made additional H. E. 025325 under act December 29, 1916 for NEV4SEV4, Sec. 13, SWViNEU, EV4 SKK, Sec. 24 T. 6 8.. T. 13., and Lot 4, Sec. 18, NEWSWVi, Sec. 5, Township 6-South, Range 14-Ea:t, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice pf Intention to make final three year proof, to eatablbh claim to the land above described, before F. D. Stuart, United States commissioner, at Mau pin, Oregon, cm the 22nd day of July 1930. Claimant names as witnesses: John Foley, Frank Liatcr, W. J. Harris, W. H. Williams all of Maupin, Ore Con. M22-J19. J. W. DONNELLY, Reg. -CLASSIFIED COLUMN MULES FOR SALE Span of good work mules, weighing about 1,350 in good condition; about 9 years old and ready for work. Harness goes with team. Reasonable price. Write or call on 0. L. Faquet, Wapinitia, Oregon. 30-tl FOR SALE Dry pine and fir wood, $4.50 per cord In timber or $7.50 delivered in Manpin or in vicinity. Inquire of C. II. Walker, Maupin, Oregon. 28-t4 FOR SALE OR TRADE Gentle saddle horse. Address Everett Wilson. Route No. 2, Dufur, Ore. 25-t4 BUICKFOR TRADE 1925" Buick roadster to trade for horsc.1. Ad dress Everett Wilson, Route No. 2, Dufur, Oregon. 25-t4. Bend-Portland i STAGE SCHEDULE LEAVES Mampla IOiOO a. m. Mnpin 4t45 p. m. ARRIVES Portland 200 p. m. Bnd Si 00 p. m. BEND- PORTLAND STAGE CO. Depot Rainbow Cafe Cottage Grove New street light ing tyatem inaugurated. Schedule Changes Oregon Trunk Sun., June 1st Effective above date general changes will go into effect between Portland and Bend, under which tho time at Maupin will be as fol lows: Leave for Portland, No, 103, li30 a. m. Arriva at Portland, 7i30 Arrive from Portland, Ne- 101, 3tl6 a. m. La Portland, St 30 f. fa. Full information of E. W. G RUTIN, Agent L. S. Davis, Tv. Psgr. Aft 0M1RME Ceatrtl Orti Ike Wm. A. SHORT Dcnti$t MAUPIN . . - OREGON 25 G ents buys the best and largest meal served in The Dalles, at The Green Front Sandwich Shop Next to Dr.lles Creamery WAPINITIA I. O. O. F. Lodgo Wo. 209, Maupin, Oregon meets every Saturday night in L O. O. F. hall. Vladthtit members always welcome. Roy R. Crabtrea, N. G. B. W. Welch, Secretary, r WhiteRestaurant ? PRIVATE BOOTHS Where the Ibest 35 cent meal is &rod in The Dalles Next Tit) Dalles Creajaeiy C. N. Sargent, Prop. i