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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1918)
f r- I T T T ! i x T V i i v 'c T J ; T V c T X I T T X X T X v Every day in May is Thrift Stamp Day. While in Ontario, Eat at FIFER'S CAFE We have the Most Complete line of Candies in Malheur County. When Buying Bread. Ask For KREAM KRUST Sold by all grocers. Vale, Juntura, River side, Brogan, Jamieson, Crane, Homedale and Nyssu THE PURITY BAKERY ONTARIO, OREGON BEGIN NOW! Preserve eggs for next winter's use, Fleming Egg Preserver, cheapest, handiest and best method known. Fresh eggs put down with this pre server are guaranteed to keep ten months and at the end of that time, will boil, fry or beat up like fresh eggs. For Sale in Vale by P. 0. NEWS STAND & VALE DRUG COMPANY Fleming Egg Preserver Co. Vale, Oregon Box 261 KESSLER GARAGE Agonts For Graduation Week Plana Arranged Red Cross bhows bain. ONTAKIO, Ore., May 3. The work on the main contract of $07,701 in which they lay the pipe line of the new city water system has been com menced by Helmer and Company of Twin Falls. All the old controversies have now been settled and it is ex pected that the work will progress rapidly. The Red Cross Statement for the month of April is as follows: Donations M. M. Maxwell $ 1.00 Mrs. J. D. Billingsley 5.00 Advisory Board 5.00 Methodist Ladies Aid 45.40 L. J. Simpson (raffles on car) D00.25 R. W. Swagler 20.00 Mrs. Frank Rader 5.00 Total Donations ? 581.05 Money Received Xmas Membership Drive $1,010.75 Nyssa Branch for Supplies 292.05 Caldwell Chapter Supplies 98.20 Big Bend Supplies 30.71 Membership . 8.00 Total Money Received Grand Total Received $ 1,451.77 2,003.42 CHEVROLET AUTOS HUPMOBILES DENBY AUTO TRUCKS Grand Total of Bills $ 1,022.77 The allotment for the Red Cross from the time of April 20 to July 20, is as follows: 214 pair of sacks, 05 sweaters, and 15 pair wristlets of of course this allotment consists of only the knitted articles. Forty pro perty bags, 100 black satin pinafores, and two layettes have been received from members of the Junior Red Cross. Among the visitors the past week were Mrs. C. C. Hunt, and Mrs. Franit Hall from Nyssa; Mrs. Martha Over street and Amy Whipple from Big Bend were visitors Saturday. Mr. Arno the Homo Service man was another visitor the last week. the Honor Guard girl's dance given Inst Wednesday evening in the On tario Opera House was a huge success. All the stockmen and other visitors in town at that time attended in a body. As a result the Honor GuarJ treasury is richer by $304.00, a total of $345.25 haven been taken in. Credit for raising $150.00 of this sum is given to the stockmen of Prino ville under the leadership of George Russell, who sold the Carnations at miction. Music was furnished by Beamguard's orchestra and everyone enjoyed the evning immensely. Last Friday week a business meet ing of the Honor Guard was held in the Public Library at which the new officers for the coming year were Leona Rnder, leader; Mrs. Emma leader; Mary Bervin, assistant leader; viuiu uusieii, treasure: r.a mc Creight, secretary; Dottle Crummett, editor, and uewy Dearborn, scrgennt-at-artns. Those oficers whose terms expired at this meeting were: Miss Leona Rader, eader; Mrs. Emma Broderick, secretary; Miss Irone Le- whis. treasure: Miss Hazel Bervin. editor ana Miss fctta McUrcight ser-geant-at-arms. The Ladies of W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. C. E. Secov Tugs. uay aiternoon. "ror worn;" in reality to irive Miss Lula Fnubrinn a miscellaneous shower, manv lieauti ful and useful gifts were give nby inenus and members of the W. C. T, U. Miss Fnubrian is the niece of A Gramse of this citv and will be one ot untarios May brides Ladies ol tlie W. (J. T. U. cleared $103.00 at tho Stockmen's banquet last Wednesday ovcninir which thev had charge. They have decided to invest in another $100.00 Liberty Loan Bond. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Underwood of Portland. Mrs. Luther Clnvnoolo from X Pnneville, Mr. Sam Dorethit also iroin rrinevnie were guests ot Mr. 1 and Mrs. Virgie Staples. X Walter Martin from San Francisco A Head of the Eastern Oregon Lund Co. y! here, and William McKenzio from .1. i Portland arc expected to arrive i Goodyear Auto Tires DAY AND NIGHT GAS AND REPAIR SERVICE KESSLER GARAGE Kosslor and Harvey, Props. j Ontario Thursday to attend some bus! ness matter. Mrs. J. W. McGco is lonvinr' Mmi. day morning for Cornell, Washington, wntiu niiu win jum nur nusuanu who has been there for some time and whore they expect to live. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stewart from Vale motored through Ontario, Sun day and visited for awhile with omp friends hero, before going back they ums ki'k uu 10 itiyssu wnere they win visit weir uuugnicr, Mrs. l'reil Brennon. Hen Odcll who was called in the dintl some time ago left Mondav night. Mr. and Mrs. Guv Stini'Tn down from Westfall at the departure of Mrs. Stingle's brother, Ben Odcll. u. fc. Lowrio U. HI L. Auditor, was in Ontario Monday transacting busi ness. Father John Moiiariety from Jun tura was another Ontario visitor this week. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Goldmen were visiting friends in Ontario for a few days from Portland. Tho Commencement Exercise will bo held in the high school auditorium this coming Friday evening at eight o'clock, Spicial muisic has been ar ranged for and a delightful program will be given. The chief feature of tho evening will be tho urraduntinn ft ;address delivered by the Rev. Wilsio , .1 Martin or Hoise. .11 The number of the graduating class is 23 and the names of these are: ;;f Glady Emison, Flossie Keller, Abbio . .i I Winnegar, Emm Von Roadon, Hazel ; i Hardman, iono Lewhis. Hazel llewin, ,:iMiuul Walter, Opal Farley, Helen .fDloni, Dorothy Turner, Claude Chris JTi Hansen, Eva Duncan, Bernard Rader, , .1 Edmennl Eraser, Helen Caldwell, 4 Myrl Bingham, Helen Dunbar, Bernico ;;TlMcGee, Jessie and Mnrgarctte Grif- if 1111, uay iiewin, uwignt lox. f1 Tho Baccalaureate Services were wuixixHuiui nem in 1110 iiaptist church bunday Wool Bags Paper Fleece Twine Kemps' Marking Inks Sheep Crooks Camp Stoves and Furniture Headquarters for Sheep and Cattle Trade E. A. F R A S E R Ontario Hardware and Groceries Oregon A Thrift Stamp a Day Keeps the Kaiser AwayBuy Some Now! Blorri preached the sermon of the evening. The program given was as follows: Hymn, Choir; Prayer, Rev. E. Hanna; Hymn, Choir; Scripture, Rev. Hur bert Livingston; Vocal Solo, Viola Hustcd; Baccalaureate Sermon, Rev. Chas. H. Blom; Hymn, Choir; Bene diction, Rev. H. Livingston. School Notes The lawn at the high school is undergoing many new changes now. It is being parked, roses, flowers and more trees are being set out, while tho space near tho tennis courts is being planted and sodded with blue grass and clover. The Inter-class championship pen nant for basketball arrived a few days ago and is being proudly displayed by its new owners, the Sophomores. The Domestic Science girls, Misses Rose Bender. Charlotte Clagett. Etta McCreight and LaVerne Keller, aid ded in the serving of the luncheon last Wednesday afternoon to the ladies of the convention at the Carter House. Misses Hazel and Mary Bervin are the latest students to take sick with tho measles but it is thought that tnoy win be recoereu in time to at. tend the commencement exercises. Miss Helen Anderson leaves Satur day morning for her home in Drewsey. School is being dismissed very- ir regularly here. The last dajr for the high school s this coming Friday. The eighth grade pupils will get out the nineteenth and the others the twenty. ninth. This is due, though, to some taking the Saturday day school plan which enables them to got out much earlier, The eighth grade boys and girls journeyed to Fruitland last Thursday in the cars or obliging fellow students. The reason for their trip was the nlav- ing of the Ontario Public school nine vs. Fruitland nine. The eichth graders came homo victorious by a score 01 1 to 0. D. A. Hiles, head of the commercial department, is feeling very proud of his students these days. Of the four graduates from the business course, one, Miss Dorothy Turner, has already engaged work and will commence as soon as school is over on her new position. She will be stenographer for tho firm McCulloch & Woods. Miss Myrtholene McPheeters is leaving Mondny for her home at Burns. The pedagogy pupils went on a sightseeing trip last Thursday to the Cario and Arcadia schools. As a re sult they are more steadfast than ever in their new profession. M. D. Thomas, teacher in Science, went to Vale Monday and Wednesday to take the final examination in the draft. Miss Abbie Winegar leaves Monday for Jamieson where she is going to work this summer. Miss Alfaretta Sane has ouit school as her parents are leaving for Nevada. On the latest sick list of the high school appear the names of Martha Lambert, mumps; Helen Anderson, measles; and Vella Cronin who is very ill as the result of a severe cold she had some time ago. Miss Derce Dearborn returned to school Tuesday after several days illness. At the same time came Miss Cressa Wells, who has also been sick for about a week. Last Saturday afternoon Ontario high school students bade farewell to their teacher, Col. S. M. Boucher, who left Sunday morning for his canton ment in Missouri. A handsome wrist watch was presented by the students as a parting gift, as was also the yarn and needles for a sweater. Mr. Boucher was assured however before accepting the latter that he would not be required to knit it. The faculty endeavored to obtain an extension of time so that he would be allowed to finish here but this was denied up until Sunday morning when permis sion came but too late. Hospital Notes An operation was performed on Mrs. Ben Calvert of Payette, Monday by Dr. J. C. Woodward. " "' Alfred Burtch from Fruitland is re ceiving medical treatment under the care of D. J. L. Woodward for in flammation of the eye. Mrs. K. Nally is one of Dr. Prinz ing's pateints brought in from Harper last Saturday. J. K. Montgomery left for his home at Payette the last of the week after three weeks siege of spotted fever Dr Jacob Prinzing performed an operation for appendicitis on A. K. Johnson of Ontario Sunday. Mrs. A. O. Haliand is another one of the Fruitland patients of the Drs Woodward. She is suffering with a rather severe attack of pnemonia but her condition is not serious. Mnrk Burton from Wilder. Idaho, returned to that city the seventeenth after having spent ten or twelve days here on account of rheumatism under the charge of Dr. Partner. Mrs. Chas. Parrett and infant son left Monday for their home at Bro gan. Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. Inmnn of Payette, April 25, a girl. Mr. Husche from Payetto is a patient of Dr. MacDonald's at the hospital. Miss Jtnnie Roonev. who was severely injured in the auto accident last week, is getting along fine and is even contemplating leaving the hospital in a few days. Mrs, K. Nally from Harper, Uregon who was brought hero the twentieth, died this afternoon. Her funeral will bo held Friday from the Cntholic church, interment being made in the 'St. John's cemetery, M. S. Timbrell was operated on for chronic appendicitis by Dr. Payne the first of the week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Allen of Juntura, Monday, April 29, a boy. A. K. Johnson left Monday after having spent ten days as a patient of Dr. Prinzing's. He was operated on for appendicitis. KINGMAN" KOLONY Grange Holds Good Meeting Cur of Coal Arrives. KINGMAN, Ore., May 1. A very gleasant time was spent nt Grange aturday night. Refreshments were served and the following program was rendered; A narative reading by Miss Whipple; A humorous reading by Miss Gildith Johnston on Women's Rights, and several songs and piano selections by Mr. and Mrs. Bralnard of Nyssa. Saturday 27th a very jolly time was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Logan, when little Bennie and Marjory celebrated their 5th and 3rd birthday respectively. A variety of games were played and a dainty luncheon was served. The following little guests were present: Jeannette Martin, Frances Peck, Polly Edwards, Mable and Vnleda Gunderson, Volney nnd Victor Hickox, Bernice, Bebia dred Burrows, Faye LcMoinc, Rebia Moses, and Margaret Morgan. Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Martin and Miss Goldith Johnston helped Mrs. Logan entertain and serve. A car of coal was left on the sid ing last week for the farmers of the Owyhee. Miss Pheoble Sheldon who has been ill the past three weeks is recovering very slowly. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Gunderson of Vale motored over Saturday in their new Chevrolet and spent the day with their son, A. C. Gunderson and family. Thomas Clagget of Ontario was in tho Kolony on business the last of the week. Mrs. Grace Dunn and baby of Vale visited a few days in tho Kolony this week, the guests of her brother A. C. Gunderson and family. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Johnson of Vale, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lc Moine. Warren and Laurence Blodgctt and Wallace LeMoinc, chaperoned by Mr. Sweeting motored to Nyssa Saturday evening to attend the picture show, md all went very well till on the re turn trip when a tire "blew out," and it was in the "wee small" hours in the morning when they reached home. Mr. and Mrs. IJ. M. lilougett were Untano visitors Monday. Miss Whipple, our teacher attended the Teacher's Institute at Ontario, Saturday. SHEAVILLE SUBSCRIBERS young son to Boise last Wednesday, where the boy underwent a minor op- 'anon. D. L. Miller and his father wen to noise Tuesday. Ranchers are busy a present i' riratmg. water .having been turned into the two canals the past week. .Mr. and Airs. A. C. Holly have re- tlifnn1 fmm CntAwnM wlinrn fbpv wprfi called by the illness nnd death of Mrs. v T. Tnte. who has been ill with Mr. and Mrs. Chnstianson and daughters of Payette were dinner guests nt the L. E. Pillsbury home fast Sunday. , , Mrs. Tom Welch ' and daughter Louise who spent the winter in New Mexico have returned. Tho health or Miss Louise is much improved. Grocery Bill TOO BIG ? Why not cut it down? You can buy tho samo foods you now oat at less money if you trade at Divon & Co's. Grocery. Absolutely the same brands. The only difference is the price. We give you a 5 per cent discount on every purchase you carry home. Try our fine line of canned fruits and veg etables for that quick summer luncn. Full line of cookies and crackers. WE MAKE a specialty of flour substitutes for war bread and best ;vhite flour. Also a fine lino of dried f suits. Fresh vegetables in every Saturday: Cabbage, Cauliflower, Spinach, Onions and Lettuce. Full line of canned goods, cookies and crackers Diven and Company Formerly "M. F. Co." Bond Salesmen Comb Highways and Hedges During Campaign Days. SHEAVILLE, Ore., April 27. The following is a list ot bond buyers lr Sheaville district.The soliciting com. mitte'e meet with great success: James Moloy, chairman: Ann A. Dilton, Ida L. Emery, John Strode, J. E. Fenwick, Thos W. Fenwick, Thos. Brehany, Mrs. W. D. MacLoud, C. W. Dowcll, Louis Dowell, N. R. Vaneller, J. H. Strohl, Murdo J. MacLoud, Lew Wallace, Fred Bailey, Ida L. Emery, R. W. He mingway, Fred B. Lake, Albert Emery, Mrs. B. J. Knight, Saimo Andowgin. C. F. Fuller. J. H, Longsyne, John Strode, T. F. Critisu, Climenonia Anqabys, Henry Scott, A. J. Ufford, Robert M. McConnell, Ted Chevalley, Holmes Glover, Earnest Fenwick, Peter Wood, James Molloy. BONITA NEWS ITEMS HIiaillEllllHMIIlBBIk evening at 8:30. The Rev. Chas H. Don't Neglect Your Thrift Stamps Because You Bought n Bond. MODERN RUG CLEANING WE HAVE INSTALLED A MODERN RUG CLEANING DEPART MENT AND CAN CLEAN ANY RUG OF ANY SIZE : : : No Fading OR RUNNING OF COLORS The oiuy rug cleaning plant between Baker City and Boise. All work guaranteed. We pay charges one way. Reasonable prices. ONTARIO MODERN PRESSARY W. C. BEAMGUARD, Prop. B m m m m H M m m m U M M M 13 ta M M DREAMLAND ATTRACTIONS ONTARIO, OREGON Sunday, May 5th "THE CLAIM" Edith Storey Pathe News Monday, May 6th "LASH OF POWER" Carmel Myers and Kenneth Harlan Comedy Tuesday, May 7th "Kingdont of Love" JEWEL CARMEN Comedy BIG FOX PICTURE Wednesday, May 8th "RIGHT DIRECTION" Viian Martin Bray Pictograph Thursday. May 9th BUCKING BROADWAY' Harey Carey Patho News Fri. and Sat.. May 10-1 1 "WILD AND WOOLY" DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Comedy M HI M M Soldier Home on Furlough Improves Homestead Will Have Operation. BONITA. Ore.. May 1. Born to Mr, nnd Mrs Ashur Hank at the B. A. Harris home Monday, April 22 an eight pound boy. Mother and babe doing nicely. Daisy Wilson left Monday morning to care for her mother who will be moved from her son's home at Pav- ette to Ontario, as her son's wife who has been quite ill for some time will undergo an operation. Mrs. Katie Moudy is reported very sick at her home on Rinehart. The weather last week was more like winter than spring. There was occasional snow squalls, a blast of wintry wind and then a burst of sun shine. W. D. Fanning is plowing for Mr. Lanman, using the Lanman tractor. Stub Moudy is home on a furlough and is putting in the time improving nis rancn. J. A. Kennedy nnd wife df the Bro gan Trading Company were business visitors in our burg Monday. Charles Howard and B. A. Harris were Vale visitors one day last week. J. F. Reed and family motored to Ironside Sunday to attend the ball game. Miss Dooling spent Tuesday night at the C. O. Powell homo. Ivan Welch rides in a new Ford car now. Bob Bowman spent Sunday with Pete Wilson. Mrs. C. O. Powell visited her sister Mrs. Mnttie Hanks Sunday, at the B. A. Harris home. It is reported Mrs. Emma Wester of Seattle, will return to the Valley soon and expects to locate here. The school children are planning on n picnic the last day of school. Crops look good, despite the dry weather. TninujND" Irrigation Season Comes, Farmers Busy Return From New Mexico BIG BEND, OreMny 2. Mrs. N. S. Phelan was called to Caldwell last week on account of the illness of her mother. Marguerite Purdy has been visiting with Mrs. Wheeler in Roswell. Georce Klnhr accompanied his Refrigerators Warm weather will soon be hero and more care must be taken to keep food from spoiling. In the interest of food con servation no eatables should be wasted. Invest in one of our sanatary Refrigerators(alhsizes and styles) and preserve your milk, butter, eggs, fruit, vegetables, meat, etc. Things taste better when fresh and cool. I T. T. NELSEN, FURNITURE VALE, OREGON Oj KXXXXXDOOOOOOOOd teooooooooooocod SIZES 6 to 11 PRICE $5.75 PAIR BUY REGULATION ARMY SHOES with heavy soles, and Munson last, recommended by Gen. Per shing. Just the thing for Home Guards and Boy Scouts. CHINAWARE Buy your chinawaro nov. Large stock of fancy patterns on hand. Prices reason able. You can get bet tor values for your money at McKays. Enamel Kitchen ware of all kinds. Look over the stock. RADI0LITE WATCHES Ingersolls $2.25 Wrist Watches, 5.00 Send one to a sold ied friend. EXPRESS WAGONS and children's coas ters for summer en tertainment. All kinds of Expert Shoe Repairing done promptly. We carry hundreds of articles in our stock of n "Varieties' ' and "our cash price will save you money on each and all of them. Tablets School Supplies Cooking Utensils Straw Hats Cutlery Seed Toilet Goods Many Novelties for Home and Office. Mc Kays Variety Store Cheap For Cash Vale Oregon Thrift Stamps and Liberty Bonds Help Make the World Civilized. oooccoooooccoo iccocxocoq) coexxcooogs ig The Home Lumber And Coal Company J. C. CONKRIGIIT, Manager. STORE COAL United States Fuel Administrator, II... A. Garfield, on April 5th, issued an urgent appeal to the people of the country to begin at once to lay in their next winter's supply of COAL. Every householder, is earnestly advised and urged to place without delay their orders for coal to cover their needs for the twelve months beginning April 1st. The mines are not prepared and cannot prepare to store coal. ..Even if they could it would be of little benefit. The coal might as well remain in the mines as be stored at the mouth of the mines. DO THIS AT ONCE PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW! (f