s
ONTARIO
The Carnation Club Holds Last Meet
inn of Season High School
Give Farewell Concert
Or'AT0, Oregon, May 21. 1020
', r. . oiri :ey. noted contralto,
i- ft "inw nd tiprre
i . . ji Kc. in a concert at the
i . , 1 . ov.nmi;'. '.he was
.s. . L-y li .vo;i! Llman, flutist,
ut d ill'; l rug ram presented by them
contained numbers in which the
Binupr Ann flutist nccompriiiicd their
own music as registered on the new
tj: nui. (hi.o tests ot tne
ability of the phonograph to repro -
dree both voice and instrument. Miss
Mr.rrisev sani? several rongs with
i k ro i ccomi'animent by Miss Luelia
Cailin. and three, records were played,
l.v the libonnirranh alone.
"Sunday evening at the Baptist
chinvn, Rev. W. J.
Luscombo
poitiT
nmmm
PAINT
HE life, the value, the beauty of your home,
depend on the care you jyive it.
Weather-beaten and warped .sidiner. cracks
! T
and open joints are
v. Many property owners neglect to look for such
signs, judging: their houses and buildings by general
appearances only.
It is good business to make regular inspection of your
property, and to use paint of good quality, which is the
surest preventive of decay.
Through the varying conditions of weather in all their
extremes, FULLEli Paint has proved both its preserv
ing and beautifying qualities a Pacific Coast Product
for Pacific Coast requirements.
71 years of paint manufacturing experience are back of
every blushful cf FULLER Paint.
Some of the FULLER Products
HOUSE PAINT1
FLOOR PAINT
PORCH and STEP PAINT
SHINGLE STAINS
6ILKENWTIITE
For interior
ENAMEL
woodwork.
P. Fuller & Co.
IT..
I'onia,
Pees rn iV
Paints M
I 71 YEAR .
LEAOLRS 5
.ruum 6 c V
(g)
f Epa
LOOK OVER OUR CARS
BEFORE YOU BUY
CHEVRQLETS
FOUR-NINTY
BABY GRAND
ONE TON TRUCK
BIG SIX
Vale
Items "uf l.orat and Ferwnmf In
tercst, by counly Correapoa4
enls of the Enterprise
preached the Baccalaureate sermon
Tor ine Kiuuuttini ...moo. ma vn
vas taken from the class motto:
"To bcfrin well is good, to end well
is hetter" and from Paul's messajre
to the rhilippians, "This one thing
I do, press toward the ptoal for the
prize of the upward calling of God in
Christ Jesus." The high school chorus
rendered a beautiful Kon, "The
Ar.freiV Serenade" n3 their part of
the evenings program.
The nnnutil reception Riven by the
Junior class for the Seniors, took
place Tuesday eveninir, nt the Wilson
I. i , " ,:i .1
Hall, wnien " was Mt,n.ny uwuiawu
j jn
the class colors ot purple and
cm ri I ne aanc nir was
interspersed
iby talks, songs and music, but the
j number that seemed to make the
hit of the evening was tho barnyard
' dialogue, by
the high school s dairy
men
Thomas and Boucher. At 11,
I
a banquet ai me muuuiru w.-
rnioved, and the dnncinft at the
hall was then resumed.
pip
day me&m decay
.Jr. . i .
ngni away wnn -
Okdrl
forerunners of decay.
DECORET combined stain,
and varnish in all .shades
for refinishing furniture,
VARNISHES
DEKORATO the Sanitary
K alsunine
AUTO ENAMEL
North west Iirnnrh Ileuses
nl Portland. Seattle. Tu-
Spokane, lloise
()
M -
rri.l.i K DEALER K
in To i,
STUDEBAKER
SPECIAL SIX
LIGHT SIX
C OMIMJSTB STOCK (i(K)l YKAK TIKES AND TITHES
GENERAL KEPAIRIMJ
C, AS ACCESSOR! ES OIL, ETC.
Service Cars Ready To (Jo
Kessler Garage
KESSLEA & WOODWARD, Props.
Phone lOJ.W
The Carnation Club held its last
meeting for the season at the home 1
of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Brooke,1
Tuesday evening. .Mrs. E. A. Eraser
and R. W. Swajiler won the prizes
at cards. In addition to the regular
Club members, Mrs. M. Cayon and
Miss Maywood Rar.isej cre present
as guests.
Wednesday evening the high school
band trove a farewell concert on
the school lawn and a large crowd
relatives gave evidence of appre
ciation and of the esteem in which
they hold the high school singers
and its band, by serving ice cream
and cake to the members of the
band and the two glee clubs, after
the concert.
Seniors gave an excellent Class
Day program, Wednesday afternoon,
at the high school auditorium, and
the faculty, students and many guests
enjoyed the following program: pres
ident's address, Jack Peterson; piano
duct, Mary Springer and Charlotte
Clagctt; Class history, Etta Mc
Creight; Class will, Ithiel Laing;
Saxaphone solo. Frank Dorman; Class
poem, Derce Dearborn; Class pro
phesy, Eldon Madden; duet, Ma'y
Messee and Ithiel Laing; Class
churge, Aubrey Dean; Class grouch.
Helen Anderson.
?Trs. Edna Griffin was taken com
pletely by surprise last Monday even
ing when the Sophomnro class de
scended upon her, presented her with
a silver pencil and proceeded to hold
a party. Cake ana ice crean were
served during the evening.
The high school cadets held an elec
tion this week to select officers for
next year's military company. Mitch
ell Moore was chosen captain, James
I'urcell, first lieutenant and Gilbert
Dean, second lieutenant.
The sidewalks on the half block
west, and on the block east, of A.
L. Cochium. have torn up and teams
are busy hauling dirt to till tne
hollows over which the sidewalks
ran. New and better sidewalks will
replace the old ones.
Miss Rose Bender arrived Sunday
evening trom rendleton, to spend
commencement week in visiting old
friends. Miss Bender is a former
member of the graduating class, hav
ing lett during her bopnomere year.
At the American Legion meeting
held Monday, plans were made for
assisting the local G. A. . R. in the
services for Memorial Day, and or
ganization for a membership drive
which will last several weeks, took
place. J. B. O'Keefe is captain of
one division of contestants, and El
mer Iavitt heads the other side
and both are trying to enroll .the
largest number of members. It wa;
also announced that over $7!) wa
cleared at the dance given by the
Legion, Thursday, which will go to
ward the expense of the memorial
tn be erected at Vale.
The Monday Bridge Club was en
tertained this week at the home of
Mrs. 1). W. Powers.
Miss Ruth McCulloch left Satur
day evening for Portland.
Mrs. II. II. Whitney was hostess
for tho Tuesday Bridge Club this,
week..
Hospital Notes
An urgent operation was perform
ed on Mrs. Mary Wilson, May 12,
she has been ill for three week's
and was brought to the hospital in
n weakened condition.
Mrs. H. D. Smyth, of Payette, b
hcre under the care of Dr. Avey.
Mrs. W. II. Lnxon had her tonsils
and adenoids removed this week.
A slight operation was performed
on Carl T. Dunaway, of Vale, May
10, and he was able to leave the
same day.
On May 10, W. F. Cowan, of Pay
ette, underwent a very serious oper
ation, with Dr. McDonald in at
tendance, but is able to leave today.
G. A. Walter is a spotted fever
case from Ironside. Tho doing fair
ly well, ho will not be able to leave
for some time.
Born, Saturday, to Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. Sielstron. a son. Mr. Sielstron is
an employee at the Idaho Power
Company.
Mrs. t;. Kelsey, of layette, had a
major operation lost week. Dr. Mc
Donald is the attending physican.
Idaho has issued more 36,000 auto
licenses.
Orpgm.
-toAUlEtfR feNTSRPRtSE, VALE, OREGON
RIVERDALE
Visits Sister Teacher Buy Home
Will Teach in Riverdale Next
Year Dry Land Crops Good
RIVERDALE. Oregon, May 1J
Miss Kistie Patch returned from
Boise a few days ago where she has
been in the employment of the Home
Lumber anud Soal Company for
some time and has accepted a pos
ition with the Wolff Hardware and
Implement Compai.y.
The United Presbyterian Mission
ary Society held a meeting at the
Turner home on Thursday the 13th
with a grand attendence, after which
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
N. O. White reached home from
the coast a few days ago and re
ports everthing looking prosperous
in the Willamette Valley.
Carl Brooksbrre went to Wheeler
County this week on business.
Miss Edith Stansbury of Baker
is visiting her sister Mrs. E. J.
Pateh.
Miss Fox of West Weiser Flat
visited friends here this week.
Phil Lawson of Kuna, Idaho was
here this week visiting the family
of Oscar Estby and having some
dental work done, returning home
Monday night.
Miss Josie Gribbon who has been
holding down a homestead in Montana
has been spending some days with
friend3 here and may decide to locate
in our midst again.
Master Walter Spicer happened
to the misfortune of getting hi-;
fingers badly bruised a fw davs
ago in a hay cutting machine, but
is getting along very nicely ac
present.
Otis Brookshire made a buisness
trip to tho Idaho hills this week.
Mr. and Mrs. N. O. White left
Monday for Oregon City where
they will locate for awhile.
John Outcelt went to Huntington
Monday on business returning Mon
day night.
Mrs E. E. Record received news
a few days ago from her son Kyle
Wright, of Utah, who had the mis
fortuno to get one leg badly crushed
and broken in a mine, that he is
recovering as fast as could be ex
pected and hopes to be out again in
the very near future.
It is reported that dry land farm
crops are in good condition at pre
sent and another good shower or two
at the proper time will place the
dry l.inders on their feet again.
The Misses Mayberries recently
purchased what is known as the
old Hayworth place and will make
their home here. The;- have prov
en to be good teachers and will
have charge of the Lincoln and
Annex- schools for the next term
at least.
Misses Lola Record and Maude
Joshenh of Boise arc visiting Mr.
:nd Mrs. Record this week.
When In Ontario, Stop
at the
MOORE HOTEL
H. C. Smith, Prop.
"Main Line Headquarters for
the Great Eastern Oregon
Interior"
Best of Service
Always Welcome
. J 'J
The
mm
IllI
30 V j MM'JvrHr I onblr f"ure
l-dbric. AU Wcaihi r Trud . ...
JOv'Vj Goixlyrar Single-Cure
r.bric, Anii-Skld Trr.ui .
..TRADE AT
LOCAL MARKETS
ARE ESSENTIAL
Equal Responsibility for Their
Support Rests Upon the
Farmers and Merchants.
MUST ASSIST EACH OTHER
Prosperity of Community Depends
Upon Each of These Two Classes
Buying Products and Goods
of Each Other.
(Copyright. Weetern Newspaper Union.)
The first essential In the develop
ment of any business Is the possession
of a market. The manufacturer must
have a market for his products or he
cannot succeed, no mntter how valu
able those products may be or how
efficiently his plant may be operated.
The wholesule merchant and the re
tall merchant may have the choicest
stocks ot goods, but they may as well
go out of business If they have not a
market where they can dlspoe f the,r
stocks. The farmer may produce
bumper crops, but they will rot upon
tho ground if he cannot find a market
for them. The wage earner's skill and
muscle bring him no returns unless
there la a market for his labor.
The question of markets Is the big I
one in every line of business ana in
every community the question Is a
vital one. In each community, which
must be taken to Inclnde not only all
the people who live In the town but
the farmers who live in the surround
ing country as well, there are two
sides to the market question. The busi
ness men of the town must have a
market for the things which they have
to sell. Otherwise they cannot con
tinue in business. At the same time
the farmers must have a market for
the things which they raise or they
may as well go out of business.
When Either Falls Both Suffer.
The merchants of the town can pro
vide n market for the products of the
farmers and the farmers con provide
n market for the goods which the mer
chants have to sell. As long ns each
class of citizens provides a market for
the other class all Is well and the gtose
'angs high, but when either -lass fills
to provide ii market for tho other the
(loose is cooked, not only for the tlnss
which Is deprived of the market but
for the otner ns well.
The fanner has n right to expect the
town which is his natural trading point
to provide a market for Ns products,
and the town Is not performing Its
proper fjuiriloij. as ibe ttadlngcenter
Value
Smaller
Back of the manufacture of Goodyear Tires
for the smaller cars is the same purpose to
supply high value in the product that is behind
the manufacture of the Goodyear Tires that
equip the most expensive automobiles built.
This purpose is expressed by the enormous
resources, extraordinary skill and scrupulous
care applied to the manufacture of Goodyear
Tires in the largest tire factory in the world
devoted solely to the 30x3', 30x3V'2, and
31 x 4-inch sizes.
The effect of this endeavor is noted in the
fact that last year more cars using these sizes
were factory-equipped with Goodyear Tires
than with any other kind.
It is also noted in the fact that if you own a
I'ord, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, or other car
requiring one of the sizes mentioned, you
can secure Goodyear Tires and Goodyear
Heavy Tourist Tubes at the nearest Goodyear
Service Station.
W 3
$23
Uian
THIS TRADE AT HOME
Feature is Made Possible by
MALHEUR ENTERPRISE
and the following '
VALE BUSINESS MEN
JIM'S PLACE
Extendi Wricam T AU
DREXEL HOTEL
B. O. Portr. Pr.
Vak1 Laa'in HIH and Cafa
VALK CLEANING W0BK8
Ta niki anra H'a CWn let
Vato Cleanlnf (lean It.
THOMAS B.
N0RDALK
New and Scrou Band Furniture
Vale, Orea-m
THE VALE TBADINO CO.
Btaree at Jairtara. BhrenMa. m
Crane, Orea-an,
UNIT KB STATES NATIONAL BANK
Capitol and Sorpfct
llll.toe.ee
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, VALE, OBEOON
A Bank for the Serrtc of
the Camawnitj
FARMERS BTOfiKGROWERS BANK
Tea Will Oven an Aeeeant with a.
Whr not Now!
VALE ELECTRIC COMPANY
All Kin Eleetrio Appllanes. Tea Far
ne mora than in Bit CHIes
A. E. MrGII.I.IVRAT
The Rexall Btore
If Yoa Can't Come, Telephone
VALE DRUG BTORE
The Nrel Quality Btore
OMrat Store In the Count?
THE ROME LUMBER COAL CO.
All Klnae of Baildlnc Material
Beat Grade of Utah Coal
WABMBPBINGB DBT GOODS
STORE
Vale'o Family Btore
J. R. HANSEN
Carpenter
Planlnc Mill and Wood working Shop
JOHNSON ENGINEERING AND
INVESTMENT CO.
Real Catete and Enfineerfoc
VALE 8ADDLERY
The Homo of Qnalitr Saddlea.
Shoea, Work Clothing etc.
Comptlmenta .
RATES HARDWARE
KE8SLER GARAGE
"The Homo of Serrlee"
Etc rr thine; for the Automobile
POST OFFICE NEWS STAND
The Handr Place to Trade
IF IT'S READ WE HAVE IT.
8CHROEDER'8 TIRE AND VULCANIZING
SHOP Surcewor to
ROGER TIRE AND RUBBER CO.
T. T. NEL8EN
Furniture and Undertaking
Vale, Oregon
ALEXANDER
MeTrY FumSnlnga
One Price Clothier
CURBET DEVELOPMENT Ik
LAND COMPANY
Real Eatate Loani insurance
rip
I ires
m
Cars
Coodvesr Heavy Tourt Tube are thick, strong tubes that
reinforce caainp properly. Why rUk s good casing with a
cheap rubs? ioodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost little more
tubes ot lca merit. JOxJ'i size ta water
j.
'
SATURDAY, MAY it, 1920.
HOMRi
of its community If U df-es "bo
that such market !s prorlded. TVs
responsibility of looking after
nilment of this obligation rests
upon the merchants of the town. TT
farmer Is a producer and ht i must ap
pose of his products before he
corns s consumer. It Is. therefore , B&t
only right but necessary from ob
ness standpoint that the merchants
should aid the farmer in turning Ms
products Into money. Otherwise tM
farmer naturally will hao no mof
to spend In tho stores of the tow. -Obligation
on Farmors.
On the other hand, tho merchant, si
the town hare a right to export
formers to nrovldo a market fr w
merchandise which they have to
and the farmers are not dolnf to ;
duty to their coromnnlty If they do nd
provide soch a market. In this eas
nin. it Is not only right hot It Is Be
essary to the prosperity of the far"
that they should aid the merchants h
turning their merchandise Into easfl.
Otherwise It Is oblous that the met
chnnts will hare no money with wak
to buy the products of the farmers.
This Is a double-barreled proposition
and the obligation rests equally
both the merchants and the farmers to
maintain the markets which aro essen
tial to both clnsses of citizen. Any
town which would Import from points
hundreds of miles distant tho farm
products which It could boy at homo
would be pursuing a very short-slghte,
policy, for it would bo making it 1m-.
possible for the farmers In its terrt
I tory to buy the goods of Its mef
thnnts. As a mntter or fact no wwny
does this unless It is forced by unusual
conditions to do so. A town moy b
located in a community which Is BH:
productive enongh to meet ths local
demands, and in that case it Is forcod
to Import farm products but tho tow
which Is compelled to do this is at
a disadvantage from a commerelaj
standpoint unless It is essentially
manufacturing town, in which casS Its ,'.
products are sold to other conrmotiK
ties and bring in enough cash to effsat '?
that which is sent away to parch. ,
farm products.
Must Hsvs OutsJds Busln.
In the average community, howtrer,
the town Is dependent for Its pro-,
pertty upon the money received from
the farmers In the ordinary channata
of trade, rather than upon that ofc"
tained from the sale of its own pro-'
nets. In the average town the mer
chants cannot make money and con
tinue In business If they are depend-,
ent solely upon the people of tb tows
for their business.
No business can last long with "or
erythlng going out and nothing cominf
In," and It Is equally true that no busi
ness can be operated on the principle
of "everything coming In and noth
ing going out." To maintain the bal
ance which is necessary to the mslnte- .
nance of prosperity in a community
there must be an even trade btwooar
tho business men of the town.
for
-
v
Si