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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1922)
J When It Comes to STYLE AND PEP When It Comes to MATERIALS and MAKE When It Comes to VALUE AND PRICE There is but oae answer exaader dm uJi wl To Introduce Maximum Pre-EASTER BUYING we have notched prices to .45 and $2g-65 And whether it's Men's Conser vative or Young Men's Fancy and Sport Models, you'll find the best assortment that can be had right at this store ALEXANDER One Price Clothier! We are headquarters for Hoys' Knickcr Suits Sport Models with 2ipair pants $6.75 to $12.50 Social Events of Week Monday Study Club. 'The Monday Study Club was en tertained at the homo of Mrs. Har ry E. Speith on Tuesday this week because of Monday being "Clean up Day." Most of the club mem bers were present. A paper which proved to be of more than usual interest was pre pared and read by Mrs. C. C. Muel ler. The subject was "Yosemite Valley of California," and the theme was illustrated with a number of excellent views of that beautiful country. The club meeting was very entertaining as well as in structive. Card Party. Saveral friends were delightfully entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haworth one evening this week. The evening was spent in playing cards. Eautern Stur. There was a regular business meeting of the EuHtern Star on Wed nesday night of this week. Quite a number were present. After the business session, the meeting ad journ. Ladies' Aid. ; Mrs. W. L. llutton and Mrs. I. W. Hope were hostesses to the Ladies' Aid of the Christian church this week, entertaining on Friday afternoon. Most of the Aid mem-' bers were present and enjoyed the meeting. Dinner Guest. J. M. Kyle, u prominent man of the state, was a dinner guest of II. G. Kennard, state wutermaster.at his homo on Friday evening. Women's Club. Them will lie a meetinir of the Women's Club f Vale on Wednew- I Our Stock of SeedWheat and Barley Is Getting Low Limited supply of Raid Harley on hand. Alfalfa, Sweet Clover, Hlue KJrass, Or chard (Jraxs'Jand Timothy on hand. Wc'selljonlylrecleaned seed. CAR LOADIMILUSFEEDJJUST RECEIVED. Full Supply of Poultry and JBaby Clue Foods in Stock. Vale Grain & PHONE Vale, Oregon day night, April 19th, at the court house. Mrs. L. J. Hadley will read a paper on "Child Culture" by G. Stanley Hall that should be of much interest to members. Everyone is invited to attend. Transfer Changes Hands. The Vale Transfer changed hands last week with Alfred Vogue as the new owner. The business was formerly managed by' F. A. Luse. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ilible school 10 A. M. Easter program at 10:45 given by the Bible school. Christian Endeavor at 7 P. M. The evening service at 8 will con sist of regular song and devotional uervico by the choir and audience, followed by an address by John Hnndsacker, State Director of Near liust Relief, who last summer tra veled over the famine stricken dis trict and will give us first hand information. Come and hear him. J. A. Melton, Pastor. THE LIBRARY DANCE " You arc invited to an Easter Dance given by the Library ' Board, Tuesday, April 18, at the Vale Dance Hull. ANNOUNCEMENT. (Paid Advertisement.) I hereby announce my candidacy for ro-oloction as Circuit Judge of the Ninth Judicial District, subject to the action of the Democratic vot ers at the primal to be held on May 19. 1022. DALTON BIQGS. SEED POTATOES Early Ohio, from certified seed on new ground. 2 Vic u pound. ). E. Carman, Vale, Ore. St-cl)g. Feed Company T3 36 maliiew, ,ierprise. vale, okENTAiTOnATTiviAiiansri&zr MALllk. vTEftPRISE. LOCAL NEWS BREVITIES New Fence Dr. Pauline Sears is having anew fence built around her vard which will improve the appearance of her home. Nnmpa Visitor . Virgil Gray of Nampa arrived in Vale Tuesday and visited friends in the city until Thursday afternoon when he retmed to his home. Guest Mrs. Jas. Smith Mrs. Chas Craven of Weiser left Wednesday afters pending a few enjoyable days visiting a friend, Mrs. Jas. A. Smith, of Vale. Former Vale Man Jas. Grover, who worked in the Warmsprjngs office during the con struction work of their reservoir, was in town this week on business. Mother Leaves Mrs. Frank Edwards left the first of this week for her home in Arcad ia after spending a short time with her daughter, Mrs. Ted Hon of this city. Change Residence Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wilcox moved from their former residence near the Methodist church to the Kircher house which they expect to make their home. Mrs. Jas. Smith Visits Mrs. Jas. A. Smith left Friday for Ontario where she will visit Mrs. J. B. Smith several days. From Ontario, Mrs. Smith will go on to Weiser where she will be the guest of friends a short time. Vocation Bert Nichols, clerk in the Vale postoffice, is enjoying his vacation rather early this year, and intends spending most of the two w.eeks on fishing trips. Deane Frizzelle is assisting Postmaster McElroy during the absence of the clerk. Pleasure Trip G. B. Porter, proprietor of the Drcxol Hotel, returned to Vale Sun day after having spent several weeks on a pleasure rip visiting in British Columbia and Alberta, News Notes of theWale Editorial Staff. (Freshman Class) Editor Verda Doolittle. As istant Editor Beth Ager. Manager Whittier Harris. Curtoonist Rollen Williams. Joke Editor Mildred Stacey. Benefits of Social Life. By Verda Doolittle. Many people think it useless for young people to have parties but if they would only think of the bene fits derived from parties they would see that it is not useless. Among some of the numerous benefits gained is one which all people delight to see in one younger than thomselves, the art of meeting people. One who can ' properly meet people is sure of friends, and everyone wants friends. Another of these benefits is the knowledge p-nined in how to act as host. One who knows how to act as host or hostess can make people enjoy them selves. The third profit is that of nr.ngling with people which is very important. There are many other advantages gained but of all of them, these three can probably be considered most important. Interesting Contest Anticipated. Valo debate fans are looking for ward eagerly to Friday evening, April 14, when Vale's debating team will clash with that of Lostine on the question "Resolvted: That a giaduated income tax should be made a feature of the State System of Tuxation in Oregon." Vale's team, consisting of Herschel Brown and La Vera Moe are busily working on tlia negative side of the question. Under the able direction of Mr. Ager and 'Mr. Leslie Hope the students have made remarkable progress. Al though Lostine was very successful last year, Vale fans have every reason to believe that our team will come through to a triumphant finish. The winners of this contest will debate the winners of the upper Columbia district Bnd those who triumph there will go to Eugene for thu finals. Eugene, therefore, is our goal and with the loyal back-1 ing of the student body and the residents of the town wo have many chances of reaching it. Track Meet Progresses. ! As the bad weather has prevent- ed good practice, not much has been ; done in track work this week. How ever, in the girls' team there is one : exceptionally- speedy runner and at ! least one god hurdler. In the I boys' team, there is a good pole vuulter, some promising javelin throwers, and one shot putter who j fa'ls short of Coach Grossman's murk by only about six or seven i feet. These, with others not men- j lioned, will give Valo a strong ti-um with which to compete for the cup. I'uvrlli- II. ilds Track Meet. A truck meet will be held in Pay- ette Saturduy, April 15, at which ; f te;.nis from the following towns will j I compete: Payette, Weiser, Fruitland, Ni w Plymouth, Parma, Ontario, and j Nyssa. Conditions are such that f it has not been definitely decided : whether Vule will take part. If so, only a small team will go, since most of thu boys are not yet in very Luod condition. (irude News. Frank Luso of the Second U leuving this week. His idavmates will miss him. Grade many Miss May reports thu absence of several of her pupils, owing to ill - IU'. The eighth grade is now reviewing preparatory to thu final eraminu tious and are hard at work, accord ing to report of Mr. Nitzcl. Jukes. i Mae: "1 have been to see that new I play of Machcn's." j Valeda: "Full of ideas, isn't it"? Mue: "Yes; I especially noticed a sl.irt of lace, cron-gored, a coat i in a new uliiulo of blue and an ' uiangi' tunic decorated with green 1 rpott." VAL& OREGON. SATURDAY. APRIL 15, 1922. Canada. H Spent the greater part of the time with his parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Wm. Porter who live in Lethbridge, Alberta. In The Country Mrs. Pete Small and her little daughter left the last of the week for the home of Mr. and Mrs. Veti- abe in the country. Mrs. Small who has been very ill and she hopes to gain strength 'while visiting in the country. M.-rried In Vale Ida Becker and Harry Muir of Wostfall were married in the city recently, and returned to Westfall where they will make their home. Both Mr. and Mrs. Muir have lived in that locality a number of years and both have many acquaintances in Valo. Talk Track Meet County Superintendent, Mrs. E. M. Crail, and Ruth Hess and Paul Ager made a visit to several rural school districts this week and ex plained the prpose of the County Track Meet to be held in Vale this year. It is expected that several of these small villages will enter in the meet this year. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE DISTRICT COURT. OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF OREGON In the Matter of HARRY E. SPIETII, Bankrupt. No. B 6230, In Bankruptcy. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on the 21st day of March, A. D. 1922, Harry E. Spieth, of Vale, Oregon, was duly adjudicated bank rupt; and that the first meeting ot hi3 creditors will be held at my of fice in Vale, Oregon on the 24th day of April, 1922, at 11:00 o'clock, A.M. at which time said creditors may at tend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meetjng. Claims must be presented in form required by. the Bankruptcy Act, and sworn to. ROSS A. SOWARD, Referee in Bankruptcy Dated at Vale, Oregon, April 13, 1022. thef,Week at School First Pupil: "Gosh! Won't we have a good time next year." Second pupil: "Good time? What do you mean?" First pupil: 'Didn't you know our folks voted down the bond issue?" Second pupil: "Well, what has that got to do with a good time?' First pupil: "Why, you poor simpl We won't have any school next year." Political Harangue. I do not think that the Seniors : should ' give a weenie roast for the j following reasons: First: There . is great danger of one's singeing oi; eyebrows. Second: Great ! cruelty to dumb animals, especially hot dogs. Third : Some of the Sen- I iors haven't anv old clothes to wear. Fourth: The Senior girls are so 1 wild and wooly they might become , attached to this sort of life and never return. Fifth: The Senior i president might get a tick on her j back. Sixth: It would afford too I great an opportunity for star gaz ing, .seventh: A great dispute en dangering muivy people's lives will arise as to where it shall be held. PAUL AGER. The Junior play, "Safety First," to be given April 21 and 22 at the Rex Theatre is progressing nicely. The students are working hard and success is assured. A Student Body mooting was held April 12. An amendment to the constitution providing that letters bn given for debate was read by the chairman of the committee ap pointed for that purpose. The making of a school annual wa3 discussed both nro and con. John Boswell gave the report oi the committee for finding out facts about the annual, giving about $250 as a minimum cost. Several more committees were appointed to in-vi"-tjinte further. f ,t,H''l, Transfer All Kinds' of IIaulingCheap!y andPromplly;Done Phone 31 VALE TRANSFER CO. lillU;j:i.miltllNIIMimMIM!IUfflHltmiimtlNliU!l!VI 'SAFETY FIRST FRIDAY ANDJSATURDAY, APRIL 21 AND 22 REX THEATER 3 A Farce ComeJjJia ThreejjActs, Presented by the Junior Clais f Admission, Adults, 50c; Children undertwelve, 25c I Complete Overhaul of Your Ford ;j Many motorists are fu t learning the value of having their cars thoiouulily overhauled at regular intervals. Fewer repair bills, better mileage and longer service repay you many tunes the price of proper overhauling. (JIVE YOUt CAR NEW LIFE , wait until your car stops running before putting it in the shop. The more you run it after it commences to get "l.idky" the more harm you are doing it, and the more it will cost to have it put in good condition again. We cun do a thorough joband do It quickly. Bullock & Hotchkiss $ THE FORD DEPENDABLE-SEASONABLE fw0? Merchandise ' Pi If you ; hi A sure the value ; of yoiiir hotiery by the wear you get out of them you'll lind real satisfaction and your money's worth in this hosiery. They are "perfect in weave, wear and wash." Wc wear 'em and can recommend them. X Priced from 12 'jc to $3 per pair Plows, Harrows, Repairs of all kinds for all makes of Farm Machinery I tit VALE TRADING WE SELL FOR Coming to Baker OH. ILIEfff SPECIALIST Internal Medicine for past eleven years. the (,ffjce DOES NOT OPERATE Will be at Geisor Grand Hoicl Saturday, April 22nd. Hours 10 a. ni. to 4 p. m. ONE DAY ONLY No Charge for CmsuUiUicn Dr. Mellenthin is a regular grad uate in medicine and surgery tnd is licensed by the state of Oregon, lie visits professionally the more im portant towns and cities and offers to all who call on this trip free con sultation, except the expense of treatment when desired. According to his method of treat ment he does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers oi' stomach, tonsils or adenoids. He has to hi j credit wonderful re sults in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood ikin, nerve;-, heart kidney bladder, bed wettiri;:. I cutarrah, weak lungs, rheumatism. ! sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ail- mcnts i If you have been ailing for : length of time and do not get better, do not fail to call, as proper measures rather than ease are very often the cause your long standing trouble. any anv Remember above date, that con sultation on this trip will bo. free mid that his treatment is different. Married women must be panied by their husbands. accom- Address: 336 neapolis, Minn. Boston Block, Min- DOCTORS -M 1 IIIMHIII III! I Misses' and Women's Low Shoes in the sport models, Oxfords, one-strap Pumps and Brogues from $2.50 Up Gun metal, kid, patent leather and Russian calf. Children's Two Tone Oxfords . ...$2.25 Up Men's Work Shoes from $2.75 up Men's Dress Shoes from $4.75 up We just received a shipment of VAN HEUSEN SOFT COLLARS for men and boys. The Collar that is creiting a sensation from Coast to Coast. GARDEN and FIELD SEEDS Sudan Grass, Alfalfa Seed, Red Clover, Sweet Clover, Baart Wheat, Treeby Barley, Blue Grass, Field Corn, and a full line of Vegetable Seeds. Drills, Cultivators LESS BECAUSE IT COSTS US Goirge England Leaves G?orge England who has been as si ting his sister, Mrs. George Ma lone, in managing the Arlington Ho el, left Tuesday for his lu.mc in llrognn. 'ti,'i i'liwraii: iiiiiHiiiimt'iiiii!ii:ii:Kiiiii:!ra!iiMiiin.iiiii"iimiiiiiii,iii) i--a.' rti-ni. "IM:::: ill iiirioi'i: .i:t!iii'iiiiiiriirittinriii:iiiiilM!i;iilimrmM)iuii:ii-iniciiii:ii!i:riiiinrii'iiiii Special Until April 30th 1 WeH Itf Journal "to Feb. 1, 1923 1 introductory Offer VALE NEWS STAND 'Turn i,'m:ti,'i,:!!ii'-',,itii!iii,:iii'i!H'i,!'!ii'iiiiiit-iiiii'it(iai,,Mii,iiTiiiiitiii,ii'Ni i,i''i'iiii'iH'Mtti':'i!''i';i'iiM'ii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiivimirtiriNiimintiiiini'iw Soldier Loans 'Accepted tts first payment in choice low priced irrigated land free frrsn alkali or acid. Good crop producing stuff il.at fits the bacftina f the Legion Land Committee is the c-hlj i t'tnes ice handle under this plan. Excellent miter, tliinatt; transportation facilities, etc. Good markets. Write now for full particulars. Redmond Land and Loan Co., Inc. Redm jnd, Oregon In the heart of Famous Deschutes Valley (ft of. PRICE PLUS SERVICE is what counts with you. We know our prices are consistently right and we try to give you service that makes and keeps business friends. Home Cured Hams and Bacon Picnic Hams 22c Bacon 25c and 30c Hams 25c and 30c 5 lbs. Lard 75c 10 lbs. Lard $1.50 Top Notch Bread, Made in Vale : . 10c We make a specialty of supplying sheepmen with large orders of hams, bacon, lard and ether supplies for the crews at lambing season. Home Packing Company Phone 63 1 II I I I I t''l I I I I I I I I I I I''Hli MH1 The Scotch Woolen Mills Single Price Idea! Any See Suit Made to Order $25 . Any Full Suit $29.50 They're all Wool, of Extra Fine Quality. CO. " More For Cash" LESS TO SELL. TnE PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION will -hold a special meeting Tuesday, April 18, 7:30 P. M. for the purpose of electing officera and arranging business matters which need immediate attention. It is important that the meeting be well at tended. DRIVE LP IN YOUR CAR and call for any kind of sup plies you have sudden need for. You'll find it hero without fail. If your tool kit is shy a few tilings or your oil can runs dry itop at our door and we'll fix you up in a jiffy with the best to be had at the right price. Kesslers Garage C. B. Vale, WOODWARD, Prop, t s I Oregon