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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1918)
PAGE SIX THE MALHEUR ENTERPRISE VALE, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1918 ' t I A PATRIOTIC AMERICAN. 4 A NATIVE OF WISCONSIN. AGE 47. FOR 27 YEARS A RESIDENT OF OREGON. A VIGOROUS CHAMPION OF THE RIGHTS OF THE PEOPLE. Gus. C. Moser Republican President Oregon State Senate. For a vigorous prosecution of the war to a victorious conclusion. For strict business principles in manage ment of State affairs. For Rural Credits Extension, Irrigation, Drainage and Development of all our re sources. For assistance by Portland Capital and business to every section of our great State. For the rights of both Labor and Capital under a scheme of mutural co-operation. FOR GOOD ROADS, BUT FIGHTING THE PAVING TRUST. Wc are paying about $5000 more per 16 toot mile of llitu lithic Pavement in Oregon than is being paid in Washington. Let us build good roads in every county ..in the state give every county a square deal. Elect MOSER and you will forever banish the subtle influence of the Paving Trust from Oregon politics. AGGRESSIVELY INDEPENDENT (Paid Adv.) ' T)Q I f if Refrigerators Warm weather will soon be here and more care must be taken to keep food from spoiling. In the interest of food con servation no eatables should bo wasted. Invest in one of our sanatary Rcfrigerators(all sizes and styles) and preserve your milk, butter, eggs, fruit, vegetables, meat, etc. Things taste better when fresh and cool. T,T. NELSEN, FURNITURE VALE, OREGON What Does L. J. Simpson Stand For "Vuur Kind of : n Man for Governor" l'rlmary I'UIDAV MAY nth For Americanism, first and foremost. For Republican principles. For Patriotic support of nation's war activities. For the development of Oregon's vast resources, and the encouragement of agriculture. For good roads. For rigid law enforcement. For nation wide prohibition nnd women's suffrage. For patriotic co-operntion between employer and employee. For national, universal eight-hour day, excepting agricul ture. For better working and living conditions for the thousands of workers nnd laborers throughout the state. For the greatest possible moral, social and economical ad vancement of all citizens of the state. For an efficient statu educational system. For n clean, impartial, businesslike administration. "Policies backed by twenty years of practice." "Your kind of a man for Governor" is L. J. SIMPSON (Republican) Tnld Ail. nufd by "Simpson for Governor Lenirue," 411 Selllni: llldjt. l'ortland. Oregon. SERVICE Wo aro increasing our facilitios for serving you continually. Wo realize that success depends upon throo things; GUALITY, SERVICE, AND HONEST PRICES You nro entitled to those wherover you buy your lumbor. Wo give you everything that bolongs to you when you givo us your order. Good lumbor makos good frionds. Wo have both. SEE E. C. LONG WELL Sales Manager VALE Western Soft Pine BUY W. S. S. AND HELP WIN THE WAR OREGON PRACTICALTEACHING Students Enjoy Work Along Practical Lines Play Well Rendered. A trip through the study and work rooms at the Vale high school proves an eye opener to most of the visitors. Everyone has a business idea of school work but give little thought to the S radical business like courses enjoyed y the students. Aside from the classical ' and business courses the special departments, in domestic science and art for the girls, and manuel training for the boys prove a scource of never ending delight for the student. Professor Ruring took his manuel training work at 0. A. C. and at Washington University and is an able instructor for the boys and girls in the manuel training depart ment and has supervised the building of many difficult and delicate prices of workmanship. The work rooms in the grade build ing contain a varied assortment of furniture in process of manufacture. The boys make tables, chairs, music cabinets, desks, dressers, and many other articles of furniture. Hard woods nnd western soft pine are used. Many articles have been turned out this year by the boys class as special orders for townspeople. The girls also make many beautiful and useful articles, one girl this year completed a dainty dressing table. In the domestic art and science courses the girls are learning the nicks and nacks of the nerfect house wife, under direction of Miss Olive Wilson a graduate of Oregon Argi culture College. Two new sewing machines and a largo sewjng table fitted with all kinds of sewing con veniences have been added to the enuinment this year. During the first of the year the girls made rapid pro gress in the course of plain sewing md designing, making at first the simple pieces and later articles of "Iothing for themselves. When Junior Red Cross was organized thev im mediately turned their attention to 'he making , of refugee garments darning, mending and makimr over the stockings, making of hospital bags, shoulder wraps and various other hospital helps. The grade girls ana noys nave made Hundreds of gun wipers and are now encased on ioke books for use by the wounded in hospitals. Altogether the courses taught are practical and useful to the oupils nnd train them in the wav of uscliu anil well cquipeu citizens. Annul! Play Alonir with regular studies anil work the high school students enjoy many social diversions among which each year aro the annual Junior Senior banquet and the Annual play. This year the students gave a most credible performance of "Patsy from unKota, at tne He theatre i'riday evening. April 12. The characters were well chosen and the stage ef fects and costuming carried out in splendid effect to the smallest de- 'ail. Much credit is due the directors, Mrs. G. A. Ruring and Miss Fav Clark, who worked hard for its suc cess. Gladys Murray as the vivacious western neice of Mrs. Madison was i most charming character, and the costumes perfect. Miss Lilian Davis is the aunt, gave n careful presenta ion of her role. Helen Mueller, Ella Betttrly and Rachel Bean all present sd their matronly roles with ease and attention to detail. Miss Francis Hornebock as the fashionable maid and Bernice Hope, always ready for the emergency, took the parts of members of the social younger set with grace. Vina Mueller as Louis Duval, a young man much enamored of Gladys and still wishing to be true to his former love, made a splendid lover and put much feeling and study into her lines. Elsie O'Neill and Hazel Daly as the reporter and the ideal maid were both good in their parts and staged the many comedy scenes in a stylo delighting the audi ence. All in all it was a well rounded i finished production which ranks with 1 the many given by classes before and well up-holds the reputation of the Vale students in dramatic work. Several delightful musical numbers added to the evenings entertainment Those assisting the girls with music were, Mrs. II. E. Young, Mrs. Ruring, Mrs. Currey, Nellie Thompson and the Vale Orchestra with Mrs. Crandall as accompanist. SOME WAR RECIPES School Lunch Cake Z cups cooked rice (cold) 'i cups sugar, one table-spoon coca, 2 eggs, 2cups stiff butter, 1 table-spoon BaK- mg powders, lump lard or butter size of egg, 1 cup milk. Beat well, add more flour if needed to make as stiff as can be stired with spoon. Bake in slow oven. Nice when warm, with sauce or cream. Fine for lunch, as it keeps moist. Royal Corn Muffins 1 pint Indian corn meal, 1 pint flour, 1 table spoon sugar, 1 tea-spoon salt 2 table-spoons baking powders, 1 table spoon butter or lard, zeggs, 1 punt milk. Sift together corn meal, flour. sugar, salt, and baking powder, rub in shorting, add eggs beaten, and milk, mix into batter consistence of cup cake. Have muffin pans cold, and well greased, then fill 2-3, bake IE minutes in hot oven. ' CONVENTION IS SUCCESS (Continued From Page One) induction into the branches of the service to be filled, will receive material personnl benefits which will aid them in advancement both in their Army career and in after life." All Malheur Enterprise Job Print ing Satisfies. The Enterprise has the largest circulation in every section of Malheur County. WHEREAS, the Kansas City Agri ultural College at Manhattan. Kansas through the veterinary uepartment. has perfected a scrum for the pre vention and euro of blackleg; and WHEREAS, it is almost impossible at the present time to secure said serum from private laboratories; THEREFORE, BE IT .RESOLVED, that the CATTLE AND HORSE RAISERS ASSOCIATION of ORE GON ask the department of Animal Husbandry to prepare and furnish the said serum for free distribution to the cattle raisers as they have furnished the powder for several years past; BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Secretary of this Association send a copy of this Resolution to our Senators, and Representatives in Con gress, and the Department of Animal Husbandry in Washington, D. C. CALL FOR? OtTo-VOLUNTEERS War Department Issues Urgent Call For Skilled Men. PORTLAND, Ore., The United States army must have immediately for service in France under General PersTiing, 12,000 men skelled in special lines of work. So great is the emergency, declared a message from the War Department that there is no time to select the men through the occupational card system recently put into effect, but not as yet completed in all the states. The men are needed so greatly and so quickly that the War Department calls lor volunteers Irom those quali fied in Oregon. They are urged by the War Depart ment to present themselves volun tairly, and at the earliest moment, to their local draft boards to be listed as available, preparatory to being voluntarily inducted later into the mili tary service. This call is described by the War Department as being "urgent." With the allied armies engaged in a death grapple in France, the American troops over there must be .kept sup plied with the skilled men needed in various lines. "Please, give the widest publicity to t lii t- urgent call," asks the War De partment. "Qualified registrants should be urged to present themselves to their local boards. "This office is without an an propriation to pay for this advertis ing, but the patriotism of the Amen can press is relied upon to aid in every way in their power. "The military duty and training of these skilled men will be interesting, nnd the men who succeed in securing r tariff CMK9 tm It tl P. P. tt KOVERAUJS-n Rorf.U.S.Pot.Off Keep Kids Kleen The mott practical, tieihnful, playtimr. ssrtnnii ever invented lor chiidrrn I w 8 yean of age.aMad in craa piece with drop back. fcauJy tiipprd on 01 cu v wihfJ. No tiffht rlntie bands t top circulation Made in blue denim. and genuine blue and white hickory itriDM. AUoIiuhter wrihtt fatt-ccl t mat rrial inavarietyofplriMngdefisM nil appropriately trimmed win fmt-rcW ealalea. AD carmcnt marfe in D uteri nrb wih elbow tlecvra or high neck and Icng iifevM af. r older un coicn; mowing au n2y frrent rnateri&li tent (fee on $1.00 the suit If your dealer cannot supply you we will send th'jn.cnargt prepa c on r'ce'pt of price, $1.00 each. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded, tsssps A NEW SUIT J?REE IF THEY RIP Beware of imitations. Look for itiilibd V3 OVERALLS REG. U.S. PAT. OrT. .1 LCVI STRAUSS & COL SAN rPAre.5CU.CAL A fade lu LEVI STRAUSS & CO., Sin Francisco - Mfrs. of "g- t-AH. & new garment for women THEATRE PROGRAM LAUHANT, the Mystic The last number of the Lyceum. Come and spend the evening in mystery and magic. Special musical numbers. a R N. StMH The RIGHT of a MAN Senator Robert N. Stanf ield Sunday, April 28th. "Fighting Dill" Fnrnum in HOUGH AND READY This picture will be held over from Friday night. A story of the frozen north. Mon. and Tues.. April 22 and 23 THE SILENT LIE ... An Alaskan drama, f.-iknn from "Lady Lou of the Yukon". Featuring R. A. Walsh. Fri. and Sat.. May 3 and J MISS MARGUERITE CLARKE in THE AMAZONS Paramount feature, an ab sorbing love story. Physical cul- turists, don't miss this. Watch for The ULUEBIRD t i v I 1' FARMER, STOCK RAIFR AND PRODUCER The State is entitled to the active services of a man who knows how to work. Work for the State generally and work for the people of the State, bot'i individually and collectively. ' Oregon does not need any orators for orators are a drug on the market, and like constitutional lawyers, they do not get anything. . t The federal Government needs all the assistance Oregon can give, but is not reccivinp it because it has- not been put up to the departments on a business Insis. Today business men are having more to do with the govern ment affairs than ever before. We are spending twenty-four million dollars a day and the people who will pay this money nro the people who actually create wealth, the farmer, pro ducer and the toiler. The prosperity of the small farmer, the small producer and the small manufacturer is as essential to the Stnte and the Nation as the prosperity of the big men, every one of our oc cupations should bo given equal consideration regardless of the amount produced. Every encouragement must be given to increase production and this can bo obtained only through assurance tint the small farmer as well as the big men is going to receive his pro portionate share of the war expenditures, and that there will bo a market for his products and a profit to him for his work, based proportionately upon his cost of production. There must be equality in all phases of our State and National industry and the small fellow must not be forgotten, overlooked or crowded out through the rush for big things and big orders and big accomplishments. If the people of the State want a business man, n worker, a man who knows, is thoroughly acquainted with every phase of the industrial situation in Oregon, a man who is capable, honest nnd fearless, n man who has by his own labor and through his own advancement aided in the nrour-ss and develop ment of Oregon, they want Robert N. Standfield. Paid Adv. by Stanfield Senatorial League 203 N. V. Bank Building, Portland. Why Do WHITE TRUCKS Predominate For Lend Him AHandy ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS CO. PATRBOTBSKfi Buy SAPOLI For EC 5 &09ijT "Actions speak louder than words-Act - Pont Talk-Buy Now Liberty Bonds To make the world a decent place to live in. Hoover Says Eat MEAT The need of economy is greater than ever, but due to lack of storage and transportation facilities, and the large market run of live stock at this season, and especially in order to enable the American people to save as much wheat as possible, the U. S. Food Administra tion has removed all restrictions from eating meat. Fresh meats go farther and are cheaper than other food. SO BUY YOUR FRESH MEAT AND ALL THINGS YOU EAT AT THE THE VALE ME A T CO. Vale, Oregon There are more WHITE TRUCKS in service and more are made each year than of any other make. Regardless of price. Where ever Cost Records are kept the White Truck leads them all. From the small retail butcher to the larg est packing houses-, from the country merchant to the city department 'stores, from city corporations tc the U. S. Govornment, White "Truck? predominate. WHITE TRUCKS ARE FAVORED BY The Standard Oil Company Express and Transfer Companies Stock men and Farmers Construction Companies Telephone & Service Corporations Passenger and Freight Lines Mail and Stage Contractors White Trucks are made of the high est grade of material and workman ship possible. They aro built to endure the strain of maximum per formance. Their value is measured by performance in terms of low eventual cost. White Trucks are destin&tive in their performance. They predominate because they perform. NO LIMIT TO USEFUL LIFE No White Truck has worn-out service. They excell in Low cost of oporation Working efficiency Fuel economy and long life Few repairs No Breakdowns. in WHITE TRUCKS 3-4 Ton for Delivery Service 1 1-22 Ton for Light Hauling 3 Ton for Heavy Service 5 Ton for the Heaviest Work. A truck for every use by the largest manufacturers of Commercial motor vehicles in America The White Company. For sale by THE VALE TRA DING CO. PhmcvT Store Everything Under the Sun, Write for our Prices. Ore.' Tk DOLLARS and SENSE Side of it When you come in from a ride thru the wind and hot sun all covered with dust and durt it is a groat relief to know that you are not going to be tortured by being sun burned, this is providing thit you have put insufficient Nynl Face Cream to insure. This Cream contains just enough Peroxide to keep the tan from coming, and to keej the sun from Irritating. . This cream is sott and cool to the skin. If you find that this cream does not do what is said of it bring it back and your money will be given back. It is' only 23c and 50c. A trial is all that we ask. Remember that the orders received thru the mail are given prompt attention. ..If we do not happen to have the required article in stock we will get it for you from the nearest wholesale house. Order what you want and you will get what you want thru us. No subsiitutiou. Give us a trial and get a square deal. uni'flntcc Should nr NYAL l'roduti, lull utUUeUon ,wr manry koucht l thb ilnrtw fait la site lll b promptly (.funded ith ut qurttion. The VAL E BR UG TIIK HOME OK NYAL FAMII Hi MEDICS VALE OREGON