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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1922)
'MALHETTR ENTERPRISE, VALE, OREGON", SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1922. Mr. Man Remember al Your Lady Friends With a Box of CLUB NEWS NOTES ITEM'S OF INTEREST ABOUT 1 HE BOYS AND GIRLS. Chocolates j Discriminating peo ple who love fine candles hnve ao clulmed Owyhee Chooolatea GIFT SCPHEME" Popular Packages VlclOliilH Til: ties Chocolate Cherries l!ni?.l NutH Nulh ii nil KlUltB Hard Centers rackfiPH of Plenty There Is r Owjrnanr Package to meet every one's prefen ye. And, the candy Inxide each package Is Individual In quality and varloty. Your wife, sweetheart or mother will more than appreciate a box of delicious Owyhee Chocolates. No sift Is more appreciated for all your lady friends. The very packages themselves are Inviting to say nothing of the choice sweets inside. For ante at all good dealers Made, by the IDAHO CANDY CO. Boise, Idaho A large percent of the time the last two weeks has been spent in or ganizing Club work for this year. i Dairy Herd Record Kepping and the ; FewinjT are the main Clubs being or ' ganized now with two cooking clubs, i .Ionian Valley has two of the larg i est clubs in the county. There are i 24 members enrolled in the Sewing : club a id 17 members in the cooking ! club. About half of the 17 enrolled in roi king are boys. Mrs. Winona I Hood, who is teaching In JordanVal- ley this year, is carrying on the cookiii, club work and Mrs. Walter Loon: has charge of the sewing club Vail-y View has two clubs organ ized. Eight members are enrolled in the J 'iry herd record keeping club nnd f.ve in the sewing club. Miss Margi-et Griffin has charge of the sewing club and Tommy Amidon has the dairy herd record keeping. Jefferson has three clubs, sewing Cookiriy and dairy herd record keep- The hay on the Kingman, Otis, and : School at 7:30 p. m. Martin ranches was sold this week! Special Program by the League at Saturday at 10:30 o'clock. Good readings and Missionary meetings. .()taM4Uur iHalfceur nterprife PUBLISHED BY MALHEUR PUBU8H1NO COMPANY LLOYD BICHE8. Editor MALHKUP COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER Special Community Correspondents. Mem ber Oraawi Slate Editorial Association. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT VALE, MALHEUR COUNTY OREGON Enteved 4t the Vale, Oregon, postofflee Second Class Mall Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN ADVANCE ONE YEAR (IN ADVANCE) ..I2.00 ONff YEAR (NOT IN ADVANCE). I.H Oaaffda and Foreian Subscriptions. Post are fssra. atBoriard Franklin PrlnHnt Pries List taakl an All Job Printing. 3TB id you ever stop to think By E. R. Waite. That Uio many business men Bpend much time on the "Mourners Bench". That some men should talk more business and less gossip. That some of them try to "high brow" their way instead of using constructive effort. That a little carelessness in talk ing sometimes does much harm. That at times convenient memory comes in handy, sometimes is gets you in wrong. That it doesn't pay to hunt griuf, it finds you quick enough. That the majority of business men are boosters and city-buildors. That their thoughts are not all for cold efficiency in business and the making of dollars. That they are juHt plain living and thinking people like the rest of us folks. That they are human and have an inborn love for their home city. That they give freely of their time and money toward the upbuilding of the community in which they live. That they do much toward making their city a better city and advertis ing their city and county, so that additional industries, residents and capital can be brought into their section to aid in its development. assistance is desired, to the O. A. C. Extension service. to P. J. Connolly for $9.00 per ton. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Connolly are at their headquarters for the winter on the Waltz farm. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller and little Louise have gone to Cascade, Idaho, to spend th ewinter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schweizer and little Miss Lois spent the week end visiting and chopping in Ontario. Mr. Schw?izer has just returned from Emmett where he has been for sev eral weeks. Miss Alma Homan and her sister Ruth of Ontario spent the week end at the McGinnis home. Miss Bernice Martin was home for the week end and Miss Threlma Mc Creary was her over night guest Saturday. Miss Ruby Moses is home from Boise for the holidays. Kolony people who attended the Farm Bureau meeting at Cairo last Friday feel that it was a worth while program. Governor-elect Walter M. Pierce was enthusiastically received and Kolony residents are loud in praising the music that was part of the program. Those in attendance from the Kolony were: Messrs and Martin, Beaumont, and 6:30 p. m. Miss Hazel Daley, presi dent. Everybody out to the Community Christmas Tree on Saturday evening): . at the Community Hall. Let's make this the best and happiest commun ity gathering ever held in Vale, but the first of many better ones in the cominir davs when it will ha Innnanmn ior me man wnnout -ine vale spirit' Midweek service Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice at 8:00 p. m. You are wanted at these. Preaching every Sunday morning and evening at Vale. Preaching every first Sunday, 2:30 p. m. at Jameison. Preaching every second and fourth Sunday, 2:30 p. m. at Brogan. Preaching every third Sunday at Grove, 2:30 p. m. Regular hours for services at Har per and Westfall will be announced later. Re-Organized Church of Latter Day Saints. 11:30 a. m Sunday school service t the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Propst Everyone is invited to the Sunday school class. Prayer Meeting. Those who wish to attend prayer meeting at the Methodist churth 'Ihursdny are rorriinllv invited. ()() (!) i Orville Green the boys dairy herd record keeping. Wade school has"' two clubs, the sewing and dairy herd record keep- ino rlllhs. MilrA TCniia has Vinrrra Grade Farm Produce In Marketing j of the lattef an(J Mr(J Grain, hay and potato standards , the n . , tf are of great interest to Oregon farm-, s.Memmt v., rlX tng. lncre are five members en- Mesdames rolled in each club. At present no Overstreet, and Messre. Page, Zeire locul eaders have been found for , lein, Schaffer, Kingman, Morgan and those clubs. judd, Riverdale has two clubs, the dairy, herd record keeping club and the " sewing club. Miss Lucile Grant has 1 i'lllillllllliniliriliilllllirillllllllillini.Tllllllllililllilllllllllllllll'lll'l!!! charge of the girls sewing club and ers as an important step in orderly marketing, especially cooperatively. These standards and how to apply them will be t aught by instruction and practice at the farm crops course for farmers at the college Jan. 2 March 17. Certified potato seed production, good potato storage, production of hay and pastor seed, newest in grow ing of the big vetches, starting the clover crop and getting an alfalfa stand in western Oregon, are other items covered. Farm Pointers Purchasing baby chicks from a re liable breeder is one of the cheapest and best ways of getting started in the poultry business. Of course one should have adequate brooders and houses to rear the chicks, as well as a knowledge of brooding in order that normal well grown pullets be made ready for the laying house in the fall. sewing and dairy herd record keep ing. Mrs. Harris has charge of the sewing and Mr. Harris the boys' work. Kingman Kolony has organized a sewinjr club for the winter months. No club has been organized for the boys as they want a pig club in the spring. Basin Creek school has a sewing club of three members. The school is very Bmall and this is the first year that club work has been there. Mrs. G. J. Meyers, wife of the teach er has charge of the work. Reservoir school has a thriving . club under tha lnarierahin nt trio teacher Mell Carter. There are five members In the club. Unions tfje CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. CATHOLIC CHURCH. Father John O'Connor, Pastor. 8::00 o'clock, Saturday morning, mass. Ileguiar service second Sunday of each month at 8 o'clock. Everyone is welcome at all ser vices. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS. Seventh Day Adventists meet at the home of H. H. Graham every Co) Co) Co) Last Minute Suggestions i:i!i:iiijliiiil!l'i!ri!ij!i:i!il!!!i!ii:i'!:i!i:i:iii:ii:i!iiii:ri!i:iiNiiiii;i METHODIST CHURCH. "The Church With a Welcome." A. B. Weaver, Pastor. j Phone No. 90. Pastors residence next door to the ' Church. J Vale, Sunday December 24th. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. ! Morning worship, 11:00 a. m., sub ject of sermon: "The First Christ mas Greeting." Christmas Program by the Sunday I I II V I rill. a Ironside school has two little girls " ana rrompuy vone taking1 sewing. Miss Mary Locey is I L-l 1 1- - 1 ,i .. neipng me gins in mat community. ! f In several other places there are J application cards out to one member. Some of the schools are so small that . they do not have enough children of club fige to make a standard club. Transf er f Phone 31 t VALE TRANSFER CO. Making preparations for adequate spraying for apple scab control, so So they become non-standard club ! 'M' that the application may be made as members and compete just the same soon as the winter buds begin to un- j as tho there were five or more of fold is very advisable, as 1923 is j thom. liable to be a bad year for scab in: a f-reat bit of interest is being western Oregon. This should be fol- shown in club work this year as is lowed up at the right intervals to shown by the fact that neoole r SPOTS! Spots, Stains, Harm lessly Removed. It is never safe to attempt to remove stains and spots from fabrics through the use of chemicals which may have been purchased from the house-to-house vender. Different fabrics require dif ferent treatments. It is reallv a problem for the expert. Do not take chances. Send your dresses, coats, suits, jack ets, and so forth to us for ex pert cleaning. Vale Cleaning Works Mail Orders Promptly Attended To. Co) Has she an Electric Percolator a Chafing Dish an artistic Lamp? Perhaps, but there are dozens of other delightful Electrical Appli ances that she'll welcome for Christmas. Co) 1 Vale Electric Co, "The institution of Greatest Service" H L. P. Lumpee, Manager ).)()(3)(f.( get results. Where condition of the soil will permit the old leaves of last year should be plowed under, since when left on tho surface they pro duce abundantly the scab spores that start tho disease off on the unfold ing leaves and blossoms in the early spring. Farm Pointers Drainage Munt Lead Improvement. It is well known among agricult ural leaders of western Oregon that drainage of the wet lands is an ab solute necessity before the extensive agricultural development can pro gress as it should. According to reports from mem bers of the Oregon Clay Workers association, l,fi93,500 feet of tile was sold In 1921 for farm drainage pur poses. Under average conditions this would serve 2000 acres or more, according to the soil type druined. Any increase In drained acreage can be figured as an asset to the locality, but if the work is continued at this rate it would take 875 years to drain 750,000 arres of land needing drain age in the Williamette valley alone. It is assumed that the concrete tile used in farm drainnge was offset by clay tile used for road and base ment drainnge. The Oregon experiment station has carried on experimental work which has shown the mont economic method of drainage for various soil types. The extension service has provided a soils specialist who devotes most of his time In the drainage season to asuifiting groups of farmers in work ing out plans for drainuge systems and conducting demonstrations show ing pro)Hr methods, grudea, and the depths for laying tyle. Requests for drainage assistance should be sent to the local county agent, or if none in the county where Egg shell color does not affect the food value of eggs, but it does make a difference in the appearance. All brown or all white eggs will command the highest prices. Six roosters with each 100 hens should give fertility and hatchubility with Leghorns. An extra rooster is more denira- oie man one too lew, when one is needed. Often sickness or accident takes one of the number and poor hatches are the result. willing to act as local leaders, upon being asked for the first time. In only two communities so far have local leaders been hard to find. At ihe annual Farm Bureau meet ing hdd in the Grange hall at Cairo, December 15, the boys of the River dole Ktock judging team were pre sented Farm Bureau pins by Gov-ernoi-elect Walter Pierce. The boys are now honorary members of the Farm bureau and will continue to be so until they reach the age of twenty one yars. The boys are entitled to brotif..' medals won at" the Pacific International Livestock Exposition, which were to have been presented at this meeting but th medals did i not arrive. As soon as they reach i he:o they will be awarded to the j boys. Holiday Rates f 1 ;1I H ' k Ik 31 iXV" t ea mz.-fyr s ted T Stff-vf JK- .3" lA.'iVi - Between points on Oregon Short Line Railroad December 22-23-24-25-29 30-31 and January 1st Limit January 3rd CD. AGENrS MONTHLY REPORT This report covers 21 working days Project work was done on horticul ture, and organization. The usual amount of miscellaneous work was performed. Horticulture 1 With the assistance uf the spec ialist C. L. Long, meetings were held on pruning and pruning demonstra tions were gven at Nyssa, Brogan. ! and Deadox. Much interest was man ' ifestd by those in attendance nmontr whom were the most practieul or chardists. The work is bavin-: it effect in changing the pruning prac-; tice from the honding-buck system to the 'long' system basd on thinning out and proper selection of lien ring wood and dependence on the weight of the fruit to spread the true and bring it down. The following shows tho attend ance at the meetings held: Place, Nyssa; attendance, at the Lecture, 14; attendance at the dem onstration, 11. Place, Brogan; attendance at the lecture, 10; attendance at denionstr ation, 17. Place, Deadox; attendance at the lecture. 16; attendance at demonstr ation, lfi. ' Total, atcudnnce at lecture, 3': lotal attendance at le'ture, Il!; Organization Community gatherings for the pur pose of deciding upon a program of work for 1!):'3 were held at Rivsr Uulu, Hunita, Ironside, Malheur nnd Husin. These meetings wire he!. I jiiiiitly with the club agent a-i. h county farm luiieuu. The ntteiwluiuv was good in all in .tuncet, and u giams were adopted covering wink ;ii rrol 1, livestock runt, pest control, in Connection. ' KINGMAN KOLONY ' C. M. Beaumont and F. T. Morgan journeyed to Ontario Wednesday eve nirp (o attend the meeting of tho Omni 'iciul Club, where the advis ali'd'tj of retaining the offices of flii' co inty club leader and the county neTTt.'turul agent was discussed. Th" ' olony is strongly in favor of M ;lie w:rk done through these offices, I'l l lv. s many enthusiastic club mem bers. The next moeting of the Kolony "VT. . will be held the night of li'iu.uy 5th and will be an open ec t. The president has secured I!.! of "The Other Wise Man" by 'It rw VanDyke. This is in harmony vi:!! !he Christmas season and a i! : i it evening is anticipated. V': and Mrs. M. M. Creeling nnd M. r Otis motored to Weisex Tues- lay returning Wednesday. Thev en- a play Tuesday evening in Merritt Greeling, who is a stu t the Intermountain Institute, prominent part. Tt S. Overstreet arrived home !y evening for the holiday.-, "orvallis where he is a student Oregon Agricultural College. school wishes to evtend a cor- vitntlon to all to their Christ 'ogrum Saturday evening, Dec. ! n i i D. S. SPENCER ' General Passenger Agent !; Consult Local Agenti SALT LAKE CITY f Fi'&:'W !! wjiswwsji sawiuwi is, p. t"fril"l"l"l"l H"l""i"""""l"""l"l"Ii""i"'.'.. i.ni'ij.'"ti.i. '4"l"I"I'."p"I'-t"t"I"I"t A CLEAN RADIATOR. $' is most important if you wantj it to function properly. If it? becomes clogged up with dirt.J dust, rnud, or other particles itT will not cool the wtnm water ? from the engine and thisj makes trouble and expense T Avoid this by having us clean? it regularly. J i C. B. WOODWARD, Prop." eT, v- A .,t Sews- Kessbrs Garage Vale. ' me. : : : uregon i-1 -( 1- H--H - f 4.4.4.4.4.4 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..j.4.4.4 il for the particular houso i keeper can be economic ally had at Licensed Embalmer VALE. OR T. T. Neh Vyc I wh'el: den' h-:l fr. .11 in i'sv night was our coldist whn tl'. vernment thermometer regis ei ' 5 below xero. e: ,! ing. farm economics, home rv e ,,iics nnd ch'h wot':. These me s were the first of the county vi.'e erles to be held for the pur , ' . f scheduling up definite work '. lone in I'JTi nnd provid:ng for .i " nity cooperation in conducting 'Ii" III (li'tlliill.-t nit ions .ml tnnetinir Eli II Ul M M U M U U M U N M M M U M H M M U II M H M II ' U M M'l il u i M H I M ' M a M i M II M 1 M M n n M M H 11 n M n H W M M M U M a t w M t U tM MB I U LI M n M M M H i a M l II II U U M M Andrews Grain Co. ONTARIO, OREGON Wjsh to Announce That they are opening an up-to-date Grain and Seed Dustiness in the Hoyer building. Hex Marquis represents us and will pay the highest cash prices for seed and grain. Settle ment in full as soon as delivered. See him or call us collect before selling. All Baking Powders Lock Alike BUT Is your bukirig powder abso lutely pure? Royal is. Is your baking powder abso lutely wholesome? Royal is. Is your baking: powder un varying in strength under all conditions? Royal is. Is your baking powder eco nomical in keeping baki:d foods fresh longer and mak ing home baking so satis factory that it takes the place of more expensive food? Royal is. Royal Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste to . -V l-.-v .1 V ''.If- Wifru.jVV' mm This Bank Is Founded Cn Service Dedicated to the Progress and I phuilding of this Community. Operated by men who have at heart the bet inur es! of every customer. A Hank of Saftty, Sen ire, SMUfaction. Farmers & Stock (trmi i rs BuiiIc VALli. OK EG 1 1. m
