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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1922)
LOCAL NEIVS BREVITIES To Payette Leo Chatfleld expects to spend the remainder of the winter at the home of his uncle, E. Edwards, near Pay ette. He left home on Monday after rioon for Payette. Gasoline Explodes Virgil Gray was burned quite bad ly in an accident at the Bulley Creek bridge, under construction, on Tues day. He was standing near a bon fire with a gasoline can in his hand when it exploded. Luckily, the can contained but very little gasoline;, and Mr. Gray was only slightly burned, on his forehead. t i i - Improvlrig Mrs. Andy Rose ii improving rep Idly, after two weeks illness. It is expected Mrs. Rose will be able to be out again Boon. New Car' Frank Glenn is the owner of i. new Ford touring car, wljich he pur chased from the Ford Garage, this week. From Ontario Guy Johnston of Ontario visited a the home of Mr. and Mrs .Everett Hotchkiss in Vale this week. Mr. Johnston was in the county seat be cause of court interests. Old Timer Hi S. J. Bean, who was for years a farmer of this country, is here on business interests and expects to re main severaf weeks. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Bean and daughter, Rachel, and son, Louis Ney, have lived in Berkeley, Cal., the past two years, so that the children would have an opportunity to attend the University of California. It may be interesting to know that Miss Rachel Bean, who is a graduate of the Vale High School, is completing her college work this year and will graduate from the University in Berkeley The first two years Miss Bean was a co-ed in the College of Idaho. winners of the evening. The guests were Dr. and Mrs. Burrow, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCall, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spcith, Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Young, and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ager. Brother Visits H. L. Propst of Vancouver, Wash was a guest at the home of his brother, O. W. Propst, and family over Sunday. He left on Monday for Vancouver, after enjoying the short visit. Improving Land Elmer Harris is improving a small area of land on the J. H. Russell ranch, near town, and expects to grow an excellent variety of head lettuce the coming season. From Wdatherby Among those over from Weather by this week, were Dick Leaf and Mr. Rimmer, who visited here sev eral days. ' Arcadia Visitors Three young ladies , from Arcadii were guests ' of Mrs. Chas. Splawn in Vale Saturday. The visitors were the Misses Florence, Ethel and Ted die Bullard. Blood Poisoning O. E. Clarke, who lives near On tario, has been an inmate of the Vale hospital this week because of blood poisoning in his hand. It is report ed that he is improving somewhat at present. Returns Home- Mabel Murray, who spent the greater part of the winter in Fruit land, returned to her home neai Vale. The early part of the week she visited relatives and friends it Ontario. " Mr.' Fegtly Here Mrs. C. W. Fegtly visited several days in Vale this week and then re turned to the Fegtly ranch neai Watson, where she anticipates spending several weeks more. Mother Here-- Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Douglass were pleasantly surprised at the arrival o1 the latter's ' mother, Mrs. Louis C. Selleck of Berkeley, Cal., on Tues day, of this week. Mrs. Selleck will visit here indefinitely. In Boise- Mrs. Harry Speith visited her mother, Mrs. E. Keifer in Boise Saturday and Sunday, and returned home after having enjoyed a pleas ant visit. In Ontario- Mrs. II. W. Steelhmamer and her house guest, Mrs. Fred Lavering, spent a pleasant day in Ontario Tuesday visiting friends. Returns Home Mr. Hetzler of the Federal Re serve Bank left this week for his home in California, his work in Vale being completed. Sunday Visit Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Russell, who lived some distance from Vale, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Russell last Sunday. An enjoyable day was spent. In Salem Frank and Chas. Glenn returned Tuesday morning from Salem, when they spent a short time on impor they spent a short time. At .Whitman College Miss Berenice Hope, who is at tending Whitman College at Wullr Walla, WaBh,, this year, has recent ly become a member of Delta Gama sorority. M!bs Hope was a graduate of -the class of '21 of the Vale High School, and is making her first year at ' college a successful one. Ill With Cold Because of a severe cold, John Barkeley, an employe of the Val Transfer Co., has been unablo to work this week. Ho is somewhut better at present. Mill Torn Down The rather ancient flour mill, sit uated by the Bulley Creek bridge has been torn down this week and the lot where it stood cleaned up The work was done by R. W. opi and W. Bryan. Home Weekend Miss Pauline Boston, teaching at White Star, weekend visiting friends tiveg in Vale. who is 8H'iit the and rela- Jamleson Visitor Mrs. John Norwood of Jnmicson visited friends, among them Miss Mary Glenn, in Vale this week. She returned to her home after enjoying the short visit. From New Plymouth Mrs. L. A. Grainier enjoyed it pleasant visit over the weekend us a guest of Mrs. John Kirchur. She returned to her home in New Ply mouth on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Grabner is a sister-in-luw of Mrs. Kirchur. From Murphy, Irfaho Mr. Hiunell and sen Itrynn and Mr, Heazle of Murphy, Idaho, visit ed at the home o' Mr, and Mrs. 1'. A. Luse this week. They were vis itors In the. county seat because ol court interests. From California Mrs. Goodrich, who has spent the lust two years in California with relatives and. fHeiul, returned to he old home at Vale the first ot ths week. Her visit i a very pleas ant surprise to many, and Mr. Goodrich will probably remain here indefinitely. v Baby Girl . " Mr. and Mrs! Tevobauph, who live near town, announce the arrival of a big baby girl, weighing 11 pounds, on Sunday morning. Both mother and baby are doing nicely, it is report. Social Events of Week Miscellaneous Shower Mrs. C. C. Burrow entertained Thursday evening with a miscellan eous shower in honor of Miss Ednu Loveland. The shower came as a complete surprise to Miss Loveland and was a beautiful and novel affair. It was in the form of a New Year's party. Mrs. Soward repre sented "Old Father Time" and little Virginia Rigby dressed as Cupid gave the Happy New Year Greet ings. After opening a number of humorus packages, a basket laden with beautilful gifts was presented to the bride to be. Among them were linen, cut glass and beautiful handwork. Each guest was then asked to write advice to the bride and groom either in poetry or prose. A bo quet of carnations was given Mrs. Thos. Jones and Mrs. Earl -Neeley, the prize winners. , The house was beautifully deco- raed with cut flowers. Late in the evening delicious re freshments were served. Baskets made of grape fruit, the hundles trimmed with smilix and tiny lighted candles placed on the side of each basket made a pretty picture, with all lights turned out and only the glow from the fire place shining. About thirty guests were present. Covered Luncheon Mrs. George Davis cntereained the P. E. O. at. her charming home Tuesday afternoon with a covered luncheon. It was a novel affair and the afternoon was pleasantly spent in a social way. Twelve guests attended the occasion. SMALL TALKS OF THE WEEK L. Adam and L. Lowland of On tario were visitors in Vale Wednes day. L. Deppncr of Nam pa spent Tues day and Wednesday in the city. Amos Roethler, a resident of Drewsey, visited in Vale Wednes day. Lena Pinkston of the Owyhee, was a business vistor Tuesday. John Roberstson of Follyfarm transacted business in Vale the mid die of the week. T. J. Brosnan of Weiser was f business visitor Tuesday. John Blanton and J. T. Wenner of Ontario were in the city the first of the week. Chas. Bradley of Nyssa was regis tered at the Drexel hotel the first of the week. Otis Thayer and W. M. Welcher of Ontario were registered at the Drexel hotel Tuesday. W. E. Breman was a visitor from McDermitt Tuesday. K. M. (Jarlile of Ontario spent two days the first of the week in the city. John Joyce of Juntura was a vis itor in the -county seat the first of the week because of court interests Clyde Perkins and Geo. Barkeley of Riverside were registered at the Drexel hotel Monday. S. F. Joyce of Ontario spent the first of the week in the city. J. E. Holly was a visitor in Vale from Adrian the first of the week. P. J. Gallagher of Ontario was a visitor here this week. J. McNulty, a resident of Ontario, spent Saturday in Vale. John Murphy was a visitor in the county seat from Beulah the last of the week. M. M. Joyce was a visitor here re cently because of court interests. KANRED HARD WHEAT IS HIGH IN YIELDS Variety Is Resistant to Leaf and Stem Rust. Developed From Single Head of Crimean Wheat Selected at Kan sas Experiment Station Pure Seed Is of Importance. (Prepared by the United Btatea Department of Agriculture.) Kanred Is a wheat which is resistant to prevalent forms of leaf and stein rust. Is less liable to winter killing thun the Turkey or Kharkof, nnd ma tures from one to four (lays sooner than those varieties, which sometimes means escape from bad weather con ditions. It outylelds the varieties named In the principal hard winter wheat section by from three to five bushels per acre. The variety was developed from n single hend of LadicN Aid The Ladies Aid of the Christian Church met at the home of Mrs. Melton Friday afternoon nt a busi ness session of the society. Dinner Guests Mr. Harrison of Boise, auditor of the Home Lumber Company, was a business visitor in Vale lust week and on Thursday evening was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Simmonds. Seventh tirade Club Saturday afternoon the seventh grade Girl's Club met at the home of little Miss Orphu Ager and spent u jolly afternoon playing games and deciding on club work. Dainty re freshments were served by Mrs. A ger to the girls. Social Afternoon. Mrs. John Hard wick entertained several friends at her homo Tues day afternoon nt a social affair. Mrs. Hugh Thayer was un out ot town guest. SOME NOVEL TRIMMINGS Hand-Made Decorations Favored by Paris Dressmakers. 7hp vrrmm .1 J tr m m. a. . -a .a . i Designers Are in Strong Competition to Produce Most Unusual Ideas In Ornamentation. Designers upponr to bo competing with one another In ait effort to create unusual trimmings, writes a Paris fash ion correspondent. ltenee, who has always excelled In hand-mnde ' decorations, Is offering muny suggestions, particularly In self materials. She makes considerable use of the tabs of the same material as the garment, usually massing them at the side or front In panel effect. Another effective method of ornn inentntlon populnr with this designer Is lenfllkke points and nnrrow strips of silk or cloth pasted together und then massed to form a design. She gains on unusual effect by making flowers of the material used for the dress and tipping the points of the petals with gold sealing wax. This sort of trimming freqently Is used on velvet frocks. Ilenee also treats tiny ribbon loops and short fringes In this way, using for these a' sealing wax slightly darker than the fabric. Lanvin Is lavish with trimmings. She makes unstinting use of applique de signs of monkey fur in either black or brown. She is quite as prodigal In her I Frock Trimmed Uniquely With White Silk Rope Braid. use of trimming on gnrments of fur as on those of cloth. For Instance, a model In Tibet lamb may be trimmed with bauds of white rabbit. An original Idea in embroidery done with tiny shells has been launched by this designer. So diminutive are these shells that they present an nppout ance of pearl embroidery. Lanvin uses this type f trimming on evening gowns and headdresses. Embroideries, particularly those In spired by the Polish Renaissance, are of prime Importance In all of the fall collections. They are most effective on plain dresses, the sleeves of which carry the trimming. Turkeys and Kanred Wheat Ths lat. tor Yields More Because of Rust Resistance, Earliness and Hardiness. Crimean wheat selected at the Knn ;ns agricultural experiment station tea years ago, from which source It Is es timated that 2,000,000 acres were har vested In 1021. "Kanred Wheat" Is toe tKte of De partment Circular 104, Just Issued by the United States Department of Agri culture. Kanred Is a hard red win ter wheat very similar to Turkey. It la heurded and has hairless white chaff. The superior yields of the Kanred va riety In northern and northwestern Kansas, eastern Colorado, southwest ern Wyoming, anil In Nebraska and South Dakota npHar to have been due largely to Its resistance to rust and to winter killing. Kanred wheat may be grown with success wherever other hard-winter wheats are grown and should partly ropluce the Turkey and Kharkof va- rletles now widely grown. It shows ! no special advantage In the northern 1 Christian Church. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Treadling service at 11. Christian Endeavor 6:30, and preaching serv ice at 7:I?0. There will be nn an- Copyrlabt. 1(11. Weatera Newepapar 'lnlon. If only myself could talk to myself As 1 knew him a year ago, I rould tell him a lot. That would save him a lot. Of things that he ought to know. Kipling. EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS. A good custord pie well made and baked Is a dessert which It Is hard to equal. It Is not nec essary to use four eggs to a pie nor are three In dispensable twtf eggs with a tablespoonful of flour mixed with the sugar will make a very good custard. If one de sires a richer custard, three eggs may be used. Coffee Custard. To three slightly beaten eggs add one-half cupful of sugar, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of salt, one cupful of strong coffee and a cupful of cream. Strain Into cups, set In a pan of hot water and bake in a moderate oven until firm Serve cold with : Caramel Sauce. Melt one-half cup ful of sugar In a smooth omelet pan, stirring constantly. When melted add one-hnlf cupful of boiling water and simmer until the sugar Is dissolved. Potato Timbale. Spread a pan thickly with butter, then cover with fine dry crumbs, roll beaten egg light ly all oMer the surface, then dust with crumbs again. Fill the pan with hot mashed potato, seasoned highly with salt, pepper and butter, onion Juice with cream and two egg yolks to each pint of potato. Bake thirty minutes In a moderately hot oven. Invert on n hot platter and let stand ten min utes before removing the mold. Tomato Sauce. Brown one-fourth of n cupful of butter, add five table spoonfuls of flour and stir until well mixed. Add one and one-half cup fuls of brown stock and the same amount of stewed and strained toma to, one large slice each of carrot and onion finely chopped, a small bit of bay leaf, a sprig of parsley, four cloves, three-fourths of a teaspoonful of salt, pepper and tabasco sauce to taste. Cook twenty minutes and pour over the croquettes when ready to serve. Popovers. Beat one egg until light, add one cupful of milk to the beaten yolk, then stir In one cupful of flour and fold In the egg white with one eighth of a teaspoonful of salt. Bake in deep granite or crockery cups, well greased. This recipe makes seven pop overs which should bake about 40 min utes In an oven hot enough to bnko bread. SPRtAU OLD Si"rAV7C:! LA'-': Considerable Fertility Can Be Ol tained Winterkilling of Wheat Is Prevented. Farmers who have old stack bot toms on their farms should put this, straw In a manure spreader and put ll on the land. Considerable fertility can be returned by this means, and nt the same time nn eyesore cun be elim inated from the farm yard. By plac ing racks on the sides of the manure spreader much straw can be hauled at a load. Where this straw Is wet, of course, the rack will not be needed. New straw that will not be used for feed could be placed on the winter wheat, and this will furnish n good cohering and make n good fertlltror. One farmer last winter reported tbnt the use of struw prevented winterkilling. Visit Here Mrs. C. Romph and son Wayne of Parma motored to Vale the first of the week and visited friends and Harold Romph several days this week. Wayne returned home Wed nesday and Mrs. Romph left on Fri day for Parma after enjoying a very pleasant visit. Visits Friend Wm. Peutz visited his friend, Win Brown, of the Malheur Enterprise, this week. Mr. Peutz is a farmer and stockman of the Owyhee coun try and served as a juryman in the county seat. In Payette Mrs. Thos. Nordale went to Pay ette the first of the week because of the illness of Mrs. L. A.Sterling. She will remain there until Mrs. Ster ling recovers. From Ontario Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Thayer, who live near Ontario, visited at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rose, the first of the week. They returned home Wednes day. Mr. Wise and Ernest Locey of Ironside were guests at the Alcove rooms last week because of court interests. H. G. Kennard made a business trip to Ontario Tuesday. Uttw ads in The Enterprise pay rood returns and cost but few cents. Rates 1A cent word each week. Minimum charge 25 cents. WANTED Woman for housework, family of three. Inquire at Enterprbe office. Janl4-tf FOB SALE Dairy Cowa C. L. Carson, Ontario, mile went Cairo, on Vale road. Jan.l4-Stp n 1 TAKE IT FROM ME Boys, You Better Hurry or you'll be left behind in the selection at Alexander's Remark able Suit and Over coat Sale It har. been Kcvcral years "uncc you have had the chance to step into a store nnd take your pick from a large Btock of i'tasny Suits and Overcoats, cut on the latest styles, made from dependable woolen fabrics nnd priced at $im and $24 Merle Noyes and Ed Griffin, who have been working in Vale several weeks past, left Monday afternoon for Ontario. You have that chance right now at Alexander's, but we warn you! You'd better hurry because the value is so good that many are making their selections right now. Hats - - $2.45 Shoes $4.95 to $6.45 These Prices Talk It's Your Move Now A One Price Clothier Vale and Ontario them as part of the morning and r, g. Lowe came from Payette to evening service. Everyone invited J Vale on Wednesday and was a busi to attend. Rev. Melton. nesa visitor here several days. News Notes of the Week at the Vale School Editorial Staff. Manager Dyer Bennett Editor Ruby Balgemunn Assistant Editor Vuleda King Joke Editor and Cartoonist Kenneth McGillivray Editorial. Now that the first semester ex aminations are over, tho high ten sion of suspense is somewhat slack ened und the students of the High School are buck into an organized . tno wjtn routine of work. Some have taken on additional subjects and others have simply changed their course as I circumstances demand. There were practically ho fuilures in the cxam ! illations, and the few which did oc I cur were largely duo to irregular at tendance during the semester. The twelve copies of the Operetta which is to be given by the High School in February, arrived Wednes-' Essay Contest Launched. Students in grades 3 to 8 inclus ive are to enter essay contests on the subject pf "Care of the Teeth." Lessons are to be given the children in those grades and after due consid eration of the subject, papers will be written and submitted to a com mittee which will determine the first and second best from each grade. The grades will then contest with each other for grade honors, the seventh competing with the eighth, the sixth, arid the Shrine Cluh. Pr. Frank Urown was host at n lelightful party on Tuesday even ing. Uucst.i were members ot the Malheur County Shrine Club who reside in Vitlo. The living room was lovely, with baskets of roses and carnations. In the early purt of tho evening arrangements were made and plans) discussed for a dinner-card party to be given on January 81st, at which all the members of the club will be entertained in Vale. Alter the liUHineas ession, a; pleasant social evening was spent j and cants enjoyed. There were ' three tables of bridge and as usual Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Uurrow were the uw it rnn,.t mmute with th .oft ' uml w be begun on some winter wheat varieties grown on tbe lower lands and the richer soils of 'intern Kansas or tho eastern I'nlted .'tales, and Is not winter hardy enough to replace spring wheat In northern plains. Wherever Turkey or Kharkof hard winter wheats are grown, however, the Kanred can be grown with equal chance of success. In milling and baking experiments Kanred has compared favorably with other hard red winter wheats. For KiieeeMsful growing pure seed l nec i'K:iry, and because of similarity of l he stvd to other varieties certifica tion lias been fmind essential. , This ci'itltleutlon Is made by the Kansas t'mp Improvement sssoelittlon wlrh Hie co-operation of the Ksnaas agri cultural experiment station. of the leading parts next week. A larger part of the work of the chorus class will he on this when tho cast of characters is decided. The basket ball gume which was played Friday of last week between the seventh nnd eighth grade boy:, was won hy the former by a score of :lt to l.". The seventh grade girls and boys challenged the eighth grade girls and boys to a game of basket bull, which was played Wednesday the eighteenth. The sixth grad br.s ihulK'iigcd tho seventh grade for a game ot basket ball to be played next Wed nesday night, the twenty-fifth. A good game is expected. third with the fourth. Students se curing first place in each grade con- test will be given an appropriate prize, as will those in each room i submitting the first and second best essays. I In order to stimulate interest, ! trial tubes of Colgate's Ribbon Den tal Cream have been secured. Each child will be presented with one of these tubes and with full instruc tions for taking care of the teeth. The essays will be of a certain num ber of words depending upon the (Trade of the pupil. They must be written in ink upon one side of paper only and must be submitted to the teachers by the 7th of Febru ary when the contest closes. Vale Grain & Feed Co. Complete line of Stock or Poultry Feeds, Wheat, Rye, Barley, Oats, Whole or Chopped Corn, Whole or Cracked- MILL FEED Cash or trade for Barley or any of our Feeds. Custom Chopping, Toll or Cash Miss Hendricks "Herschel, your conduct is outrageous; I will have to consult your father," j Herschel "Better not, it will cost you two dollars, being he is a doc- j tor." j George Hart "Have you any mail for me?" Clerk "What's your name?" ; George Hart "Oh, you'll find it I on ths envelops." I NEW STOCK OF Goodyear Tires & Tubes INCLUDING THE Goodyear 30x3 J Guaranteed Tire $10-95 Why do you see more Goodyear Tires than any one other mskeT THERE'S A REASON KESSLEITS GARAGE C. B. WOODWARD. Prop.
