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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1930)
Tttn mxjjmn mm The Maupin Times AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER C. W. SEMMES, Editor C. W. Semme and E. R. Sfmmcs TublLhors Published rvery Thunsday at Maupin, Oregon Subscription: Ono yeur, $1.50; six months, $1.00; three months, CScts. Entered t second class maill mat tv Bcptembw 8, li14, at the post-office- nt Maupin, Oregon, under the art of March 8, 1870. JOSEPH'S IDEAS BLAH! Some of the politicians of Oregon are demanding that the man chosen to bead the republican ticket as f candidate for the office of governor . . . . i . 1 ; be one in accoru wnn me i"uim of the late Senator Joseph. That & nlnrulitv of the votes WWII j- V - cast in the primaries but that rm ality did not say the whole elector ate of Oregon agreed with his ideas. The Times is not in accord with the Joseph platform; we believe many of his ideas were vague and far-fetched. He sprang into the campaign with a vengeance and in a vengeful spirit and carried Mult nomah county by promising to do impossible things, carrying many with him when he told how he would make public service corpora tions and others "toe the mark" and that mark set by Mr. Joseph. What Oregon needs as a guiding head is a man who has the best in terests of the whole state at heart; one who knows the reeds of the state and who would be fearless in advocating remedial measures af fecting taxes and state income. There are plenty such men but we do not believe that either Julius Meier, Rufus Hodman and others of ' that clique would fill the bill. The matter will be fought out at the coming state central committee meeting and, if the eastern part of Oregon carries any weight we may expect to learn of a man from that part of the state being chosen, and if such is the case Senator Joseph's ideas will pass into the heap along with other junk. We wish there wase some ordin ance in effect in Maupin compelling the big trucks to close their cut-outs when passing through town. They usually hit here just when we are going to sleep and the noise they make would drown the roar of Vesuvius. EFFECTIVE MAY 22nd TO SEPT. JOth FINAL RETURN LIMIT OCTOBER 31" LIBERAL STOPOVERS GOING AND RETURNING ROUND TRIP TO DENVER 7.J0 OMAH4 75.60 KANSAS CITY.... VS. CO ST. LOt'IS SS.W CHICAGO BO.30 DETROIT 109.02 CINCINNATI 110.40 NEW ORLEANS. 112.15 CLEVELAND 112.86 TORONTO ...116.90 ATLANTA 121.6 PITTSBURGH. ..124.C WASHINGTON ...11S.6H PHILADELPHIA 149.22 NEW YORK 151.30 BOSTON 157.7 Also Connection with the famous PORTLAND LIMITED Only Thru Train Portland to Chicao LEAVE THE DALLES SlM P. M. DAILY R. B. BELL, Agent, Maupin, Or. H. D. ATHON, Trav. Freight and Pais, Agt., Bend, Ore. SHIP BY TRUCK REGULAR FREIGHT LINE SERVICE Between PORTLAND - THE DALLES - MAUPIN THE DALLES TRUCK LINE Inc. SPICKERMAN'S TRUCK LINE PORTLAND-THE DALLES THE DALLE3-MAUPIN and Way Poinis and Way Points BONDED d INSURED CARRIERS DR. 3TRICKER TELLS OF INFANTILE PARALYSIS Rial ..Cau Not Known and ao Diflniu Rul Can b Laid Down at Prevention The real cauic of infantile paral ysis or pollonvycllta is not known, In nee no definite rules can be laid down in regard to prevention. This diseuse usually occurs during tbe lat ter part of the summer. The pres ent epidemic in southern California occulting during the summer month is qutte out of the ordinary. So fur this year we have not had an un usual number of case of infantile paralysis in this state, however, every precaution should bo taken to prevent the disease from becoming epidemic. Any child with an unexplained .'stomach or intestinal disturbance efcvi.n. ii v . . . . . 0( 102 degrees, with a discomfort . t ..11 ...... nn.4t..M Ia t Vm avmn. joui o mi piuyvmvu i tons, should be kept apart from other children for a few days ana the family physician called. Talu in the neck, back, and limbs, gen eral weakness and clumsiness about the fourth day of illness, mark the onset of paralysis and may estab lish the diagnosis. Then a strict quarantine must be established and observed under the directions or the family physician. Prompt r- Dortine of any case or suspected case is the first rcquirment of ef forts at control. Tho following measures will aid but many other communicable diseases that are likely to appear in epidemic form. 1. Avoid large gatherings when a communicable disease is In the com munity. This applies especially to children. Children under fifteen should not go to places where there may be careless coughers or sneezen or where food is handled by hands that have not been washed jast previously. 2. Cover the nose and mouth wit.i a hui Ikerchief when sneezing or coughing. The secretions of the nose ard throat may harbor the germs of communicable disui'o. ?. Wash the hands with soaj ard waf-r before eating. 4 1 udicate flies and lap thm away from food. 5. Pasturlze or boil all milk. The prevention of infantile paraly sis means the avoidance of much un necessary expense and worry; the prevention of much crippling of children and all that such means to the individual and the state. Dufur Pacific Power Light J company covering their lines in this city. Everett Hutton took over opera tion of Vale-Ontario stage line. Leave MAUPIN 11:10 A. Mo Sundays 10:36 A. M. connecting at Sherman with tho CONTINENTAL LIMITED Perennial Peas yyj mau' kVv5 EAS art a most attractive food I at any senson ot t he year, but when they ilon thuir summer dresBos they are Irresistible. 1)0 you know some ot the new ways lo dress up peas so that thoy will l flavorful as well as fashion able? In salads or nioatlosa roasts they ara an eswllent combination and very much In vocue. Her are some summer style sugges tions: You'll Like These Pea, Cheae and ?.rt Salad: Drain two cups of pc and marin ate In one-fourth cup of French d'.fssiaf? tor ot least oco hour. Dmln. Add one-half cup of diced American cheese and one-halt cup ot chopped nuts; mix with the mayonnaise and serve on lrttucn. Pro end Walr.ut Roast: Mix lightly togother ono and onehalf cups of pea puip, one cup ot sott Swimming Silver g0ME 12,000 years ago, when ISthe northern countries were in cold storage under the gla cial ice-sheet, a rough hairy roan sat and slowly, but skilfully, traced upon a piflco of reindeer bone a picture ot salmon swim ming in a stroam. This was the first record we have of ne of the most widely-known fish on to day's market. In 1C33, no lees famous an angler than Izaak Walton wrote: "The salmon is accounted the king of frcfh-wat?r fish" and this genial old fisherman was well acquainted with salmon both on the book and on the plattr. Perfect Sa!mon See Cans Could Izaak WaHon liave'tastod this king of fresh-water fish in Its preaent day quality can, he might have turned to canning Instead of firfhing. For salmon drawn from the clear, cold waters of the north, with their surging Muffins With a Past mm 1 I I HAT would you give lor some real old-fashionea corn miiintia Ruch as vour grand mother used to make crl3p and golden-brown without ; light, fluffy and golden-yellow within? They came to the table, you re member, tucked under a napkin so that not a brtath of goodness could escape until they were qnlckly split, buttered and ready to be devoured with home-made peach marmalade or spiced goose berries. Coat Only Fifteen Cents Well, you need give only fifteen cenU for eighteen of these golden treasures, that melt in your mouth and linger In your memory. For here la the old recipe with canned corn substituted for the fresh, be cause they had loads of time, but less canned foods In those days. The cost Is counted for you to the TJ7 55M7 bread crumb, enehalt rap of chopped walnuts, one-fonrth cup of butter, two-thirds cup of canned tomato soup, one beaten egg. and aeason with salt, pepper and onion Jtile Place In a buttered baking dish, or lout pan, and bake in a moderate oven, 350 degrees, tor 30 to 45 minutes, or until art and brown. Serve with hot canned tomato soup, undiluted. Caulifotfrr and Pea fiofod: Doll two cups ot cooked caull flowerlets uutll tender but not mushy. Keep the flowerlets whole and distinct. Marinate separately inn cauMflowerleK one cup of canned peas and one can ot nspamgus tips. Do this thor oughly. Then toss lightly to. irother the peas and cauliflower, and pllo on letur. Arrange the aspara?;us tips around the di;e and garul&a T.llh niayonntisa. tides ard restless wavea, are "nivlinnilnz ellver" clean and wholesome. They are pertoctly fit at the moment ot canning. They have Just come up from deep ocen in their finest form their flcfh firm und hard, layers of tat solidly 1'Ullt, and the color tlw derpc&t It will ever tecnm". The Intricate "Iron-chink" a machine which rrepnres them for 'he can does a miraculous Job in removing the head, tail, tint and entrails, putting them In readiness for the rigid Inerw-ctlon which they must undergo before entering the can. An old gentlemnn and Ms wife, returnlncs to the tnurlst boat after Inspecting a salmon cannery, voiced t!i universal approval of vl-.itora who have watched tbe careful methods nsed In canning salmon. "Yes," the old lady said with a satlHfted sigh, "they clean i and prepare, them Just as one I would do In one's own kitchen." I i , 1. L. i W One-half oj un ll-ouncc run of corn 05 One cga yo'k ' One-jowth cup of m,i!k 01 Three-fourths cup u; Hour One end (inv-ha'f tea- f tpoona of baking poxdt.r I Thrcc-cightht katpoon 1 taU 03 One and one-ha'f lahle gpoons melted butitr One egg while .01 Total 15 Add tho well-beaten egg yolk to the corn; add mlik and then add lho slftet dry Ingrtdie.nU. Add melted butter and fold in the stiffly-beaten egg white. Bake In small muinn pans, in a moderate oven. 375 decrees, for twenty to t.wfnty-fve m;nntes. This makes about elslite?a small muffias. 'Is HvvvvWv 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) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice b hereby given that tho u-vleraifntd has been duly appointed by the county court of Wuio.) ryun- y. Stat of Oregon, execu:r of the will and estate of Michael Kennedy, dec3d (Docket Number 1450.) All person having claims against said estate ara horeo) required to present the same to me with vouchers properly vertlftod, as by law re quired, at Wamlc. Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. LEE KENNEDY, Executor. Dated July 3. 1930. Gavin ft Gavin, Attys. for estate. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, executor of the will of C L. Morris, deceased, has fUod In the County Court of Wasco County, State of Oregon, his final account as such executor; and that Monday, August 11, 1930, at the hour of Un o'clock a m. has been fixed by said Court as the time for hoarrng of objections to said report and the settlement thereof. M. M. MORRIS. John Gavin, Executor. Attorney. J-3-24 TRUCK FOR SALE One-ton Chev. rolet truck, recently thoroughly overhauled, new tires, and good, well-built stock rack goes with! truck, for sale for cash or on terms at Richmond service sta tion, 85-tl. LUMBER FOR SALE About 6,000 feet of shlplap and 2x4's for sale cheap See It at Richmond' ser vice station. it-t2 HAY FOR SALE Loose, baled or ground alfalfa hay for salo at the Buckly ranch. 83-tf t CRANDALL Undertaking Co. TIm Dalles, Orf. Phsas SS-J LADY A33ITANTS Maupin i Mr. sad Mrs. Charles Crofoot Wapinltia Roy Ward Tygh Valley W. B. Sloan QUIET SERVICI VVERNMARK SHOE STORE Shoes and Repairing Wasco County's Exclusive Shoe Store '(hoes for ti Whole Family General Repairing The Dalles, Ore. 4k Q0 Now in effect dally 3Uy Limit ROUND TRIPS Portland f.4J Vancouver t9.il Stevenson $7.81 Aak for further particulars E. W. GRIFFIN. Agent L S. Davis, Trav. Pgr. Aft O. T. RY. Bend-Portland STAGE SCHEDULE LEAVES Maupin 10i00 a. ss. Mupln 4i4S . at. ARRIVES Portland SiOO p, SS. Rand tlOO . SJk BEND. PORTLAND STAGE CO. Depot Ralnksw Caf Wm.A. SHORT Dentitt MAUPIN OREGON 25 Cents buys the best and largest meal served in The Dalles, at The Green Front Sandwich Shop Next to Dalles Creamery WApmrru LO.O.F, Lodge) No. 209, Maupin, Oregon meets every Saturday night liLO. O. F. hall. Visiting members always welcoma, Roy R. Crabtraa, N. O. B. W. WeUh, Secretary WhiteRestaurant PRIVATE BOOTHS Where the best 85 cent meal is served in The Dalles Next The DaQes Creamery C. N. Sargent - Prep.