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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1922)
MALHEUR ENTERPRISE, VALE, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1922. f Field and Garden Seeds BARLEY, CO.KN, ALFALFA, TIMOTHY, BLUE GRASS, RED CftOVER. YELLOW BLOSSOM SWEFJOLOVER, ORCHARD POULTRY AND STOCK FEEDS r Vale Grain & Fed Company phoni: 30 LOCAL Currcy Return to Baker Mr. and Mrs. Gcowe Huntington Currey and littlu son roiirtnofl t Baker Sunday after spending a few days in tha city. While here the visitors were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E Weant. .Miss McDonald Here Miss Blanche McDonald of On tario was a guest of Mi-s Freedit Walbrecht at the homp of Mrs. Thos. B. Nordule tLe weekend. On Saturday she attended the dance in Vale. having arrived Tuesday. He and his baby son, Harold Winston, are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Slayton, and will be here indefinitely. Mrs. Gould, who died mar Redmond a ihort time ago, was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Slayton. Miss Bronnan II Miss Ella Brosnan, who lives at Weiser, was visiting at the Brosnan ranch near Vale this week. Auto Party to Boise Misa Flora Smith. Mrs. Geongc Brown, Mrs. ' R. M. Beach and htr daughter Agnes motored to Boise j last week and returned home Satur- ' .'day. Miss Beach enjoyed a pleas ant visit with the Hisses Leah and Maria Smith. Verma Long Graduates "j Miss Verma Lang, formerly ol : Vale, is a graduate with the class of '22 from the Jordan YMloy high school this yean Friends in tlu city have "received graduation an-1 nouncements from Miss Long. ! Mr. and Mrs. Hon Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hon and baby son motored to Arcadia the last of the week and enjoyed a short visit with Mrs. lion's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards. They returned home Monday. Fosters Move Mrs. Foster moved from the house where she has lived this winter to the adjoining residence on Tuesday. Mrs. Foster and her daughter Edna "Mpect to remain in Vale this summer. Buys Tractor Paul Moran expects to be a full fledged fanner soon. Last week he purchased a new Fordson tractor and will follow the modern methods in agriculture in running his ranch at White Star. Mr. Dickcrson Improving John J. Dickerson; who lives near : Vale, spent a short time in the city under a doctor's care because, of j very poor health". Friday he return-; ed home much improved. , Relief Agent ' C. H. Galvin, who has worked in 1 Vale most of the winter assisting at ; tha passenger depot, is in llammett 1 at present. He is acting as relief j agent at the Hammatt station. Thej little town is near ttlenns Ferry. !Wrn. James Harvey in Jamiesiin Mrs. James Harvey spent a pleas cnt visit with her son, Wm. Cape, in lamieson over the weekend. Brogan Visitor Mrs. Wm. Boyd, who spent last week visiting with Mrs. Foster in the city, returned to her home in Brogan Saturday. Mrs. Foster ac companied her and visited with the family until Tuesday, when she re turned to Vale. Smith Girls Home j The Misses Leuh and Marie Smith, j who have been attending college in ! Boise, returned home the first of the week and will remain indefinitely. ! Their purents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Smith, are living on the ranch at present, which is a few miles from the city. W. Gould Her3 W. Gould, formerly proprietor of the Arlington hotel, and recently .of Redmond, was in Vale this week, Jin. Grover Here .las. Grover of Salt Lake City, will ;ct as deputy water master for H. G. Kennard, state water master, this : umnier. He was employed with the Warmsprings district and worked in Vale two years ago. UaUy Boy A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Seott, who live nenr Vale, on .Tuesday. The little new comer weighs eight pounds. Both mother and son are reported doing nicely. ' rwuiUiiBiiitiimiuin. iiiiiiMiinuii imiiiii mnuptmNim,iiiniii .iumi m imimimiii iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiniiwhiiiiiw i ' s FITHIAN WILL DEFEAT WILLIAMS j Voters Want Live Committeeman jj VOTE FOH 0. H. FITHIAN Republican Candidate For NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN ON MAY ID Ait -v,?3 t ii O. II. FITHIAN , Portland, too, is for Fithian REPUBLICANS ALL OVF.lt 11 K .''TATE A UK GETTING liKADY TO VOTE ON M A V V.) TO El.."! O. II. FITHIAN NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN, INS'lEAl) oF RALPH E. WILLIAMS, WHO HAS HA It THE .". II TOO LONG. POIML.WI) DAILY NEWS SAYS: "It In it refresh!! n and iuiilllu si mi h hen a busy anil wui'Ccks ful ninn t.ik.'H elf ti i coat and runs for an nlfire that is salary-less and diibiiins of honor. "Such a man i. O. II. 1 I , wiiulexalc she iiierclianl, can didate for thu oltice il li. - ,'olic in Nati.inal Coiiiinitteemuii. . He i opposing Kalph K. illiamit. ul.o tin- nvncd si.ue I'JUS. Origiiiully WillinniH n lie itinera I. "I'ithiini is the head ol the i (I. ian Marker Shoe Co., Portland. It U literally true this lime 'li.it 'fe oH'11'e seeks I In man.'" MOUMM; OU:.(io N SAVS: "That I IIIIIAN Iims oru'ii. -(I a strum; eaniiuin un.l is con duct inii a ii;oroiis li.uie, i-. et'.le.it to the puhlii' 11 nil il has un doubtedly caused uneasiness in the Williams tamp." I'tiKIl AV' 11 1 i.t.WAM SAYS: "i'ilhiaii, B'ilhoi.h a In !c.ns' milker in the Itepulilii 1111 party, hail never sought puiiii.al 011 i.e. "Willianis in u .oliis-,.,n.il riitiiuii who. utter servini; 11 years ait national iuinniiileeniaii. winti .till n not her term. "In I lie IHIJ luMunal 1'ii.iMiilioh Willianis us ant.Jnonislir tu Theodore Itmt.ewlt, despite I1.' f.ui ihat the OrrKun deleKalioii wait pltMlged tu the great A merit-mi "I'ithian uroniiseH ! w.ik in hirmony with Oreg..n' deleKM tion in loniire-.. "Willmin hu neter wuik-sl i'i I iiinoi.y with the detection." LOCAL NEWS BREVITIES Mrs. Wm. Rose Visiting Mrs. Hugh Thayer, who lives near Ontario, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rose, last week and on Thursday returned to her home. Mrs. Rose accompanied her and spent a very pleasant visit at the country place until Monday when she re turned to Vale. Returns Home Harry Sharp, who has been work ing at the Enterprise office, rtumed to his home in Nyssa Saturday. Bishop McGrath Here There will be a class for first communion at the Catholic church on May 14, conducted by Bishop Mc Grath of Baker. In Aberden, Wash. Carroll Mansur, who went to Port land last winter, left that city re cently and is at present working in Aberdeen, Wash. Earps Move Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Earp moved from the Arlington restaurant on Monday to the Smith residence, which they will make their home this summer. Frank McKnight Here ,( Frank McKnight, who spends most of his time at his sheep camps near Nyssa and in the interior, was in Vale this week, visiting and trans acting business. Ralph Greenough Here Ralph Greenough of western Wash ington was in the city this, week visiting and also on a business trip. He expects to go on to his home stead near Ironside within the next few days. Thos. Jones in Portland Thos. Jones returned from Port land the last of the week, having spent a few days there on business. Mrs. Ensign of Payette Mrs. Adeline Ensign and a friend-, from Payette, were guests at the home of Mrs. Ray Chatfield Sun day. Mrs. Ensign has a millinery ; tore in Payette and is a partner of Mrs. Chatfield in the business here. Jamieson Visitors 0 Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Englan'd of Jamieson visited their daughter, Mrs. John Malone, at the Arlington hotel Sunday. They were accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Grimes of Brogan. The latter is a sister of Mrs. Malone. After enjoying a pleasant visit and attending the pic ture show in the evening the visit ors returned to their homes. V isits Mother Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cox and sev tral others from Ontario were in the city Sunday. They visited the for mer's mother, Mrs. Wm. Smith, at her country home near Vale, Building Painted The room where the high school students plnyed basket ball during the winter presents a new front. It has recently been given a new coat of paint thut adds to the appearance of the building. Motor to Ontario Mesdames R. E. Weant, Harry Speith and J. F. Miller motored to Ontario Wednesday morning and nurehused staits for plants and shrubbery. N. II. Hon in Boiwe N. II. Hon of this city spent the greater purt of last week in Boise, visiting and transacting business Ho returned Saturday. Through Work- Leo Chatfield, who has been work ing for Albert Hill on his ranch near the city, returned home Tues day, having completed his work there. Mrs. Freeborn III f I Mrs. Freeborn, the guest of Mr.-., r J. B. Porter nt the Drexel hotel, has been quite ill this week but is feel ing very much better at present. Veelmans to California Word has been received by friends in Vale that Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Veelman of Boise expect, to leave oon for California, where expect to find a permanent location. Mr. Veelman was formerly manager of the Vale Electric bakery here. VALE SCHOOL NOTES VOTE FOR FlillUN. (Pid AdvmtifevmtiiJ ) FITHIAN (lilt. By Chi. T. Early, Pivnideut. I.oht. G. MeNuiy, KeoicUry. I hm. VV. r l.ellellV, TlVHilller. Editorial Staff. (Sophomore ('lass.) Leah Lumpee Editor l'ntsy Moe Assistant Editor Elwood Nelson Manager John Ix'wellan Jokes Ik-bate. The spirit which was shown by the students of tha Vale school and by the town peopie In regard to de bate seemed strangely contrasted with that shown by Pendleton Sat urday, April l!i, when a total of 26 witnessed n delude at the latter place. There were three judges from Walla Walla, two from Whit man college. The decision, of coins', being two to one in favor of the negative, rather surprised Vale. However, even though we did lose this time we are hoping that the next principal we get will show t.ueh uuselfikh interest in debate a bait 1'iofemur Ager, for we are cer tain thut there U good material in the Hthool. 80 with the sturdy co operation of tha town people, a we bad thiii euon, wo ran nik next )r a winning yar. Sophomores to Entertain Frenhies. Saturday, May 6, the Sophomore class will keep up the spirit of spring by giving a weenie roast for the Freshmen in a secluded place about two miles and a half from Vale. The" class will be accompan ied by their ' class, advisors and are greatly pleased on hearing that Mr. and Mrs. Miller will be amongs the guests, iwo 01 the Sophomere boys will take the party to their destiny in hay racks, and all hope for a good time, but that no serious con sequences will befall tehm as did oc cur last Monday at the Junior-Senior picnic. Here and There. Dr. F. A. McGruder of the Oregon Agricultural College has been se cured to deliver the Commencement address this year, on Friday, May 19. Dr. Geo. B. Van Waters will de liver the Baccalaureate sermon In the Episcopal church on Sunday evening, May 14. The eighth grade pupils are now "cramming" for final examinations which are held next week. The ma jority are well prepared according to reports from their instructor, Mr. Nitzel. The Seventh grade reports much activity in track work. "Energy, mingled with enthusiasm, carries over the top," is their motto. The April speed test in typewrit ing took place this week and several of the students did exceedingly well. There were four who wrote forty or more words' a minute. Two wrote fifty words a minute. One other was (riven a thirty word certificate. They expect several more to make fifty words a minute, and a possible! sixty next month. The comemrcial department uses the Underwood speed tests. "A SONG OF MAYTIME HAPPY DAY-When kiddies first slip into KUTE KUTS for their endless season of play. Happy day for mothers, too.' KUTE KUTS make playsuits fashionable. The wide DUTCH PEG narrowed red piping, shiny metal but tons, handy patch pockets, high curved waistband with cunning pleats front and back, these give KUTE KUTS their distinctive STYLE. Patent Leather FOOTWEAR, Oxfords, and strap models with high military and low heels. All the new things in stylish Patents. STURDY WORK SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS The biggest values anvwhere and they are good bargains, strictly high grade leather, soft and pliable, TOUGH as leather can be, splendid soles, ex cellent sewing. A fit and weight to suit you at prices that will make you glad' . PRICED FROM $1.65 TO $4.75 PER PAIR PLAY BALL Get your outfit now so you will have the benefit of it all sea son. REAL Bats with just the right heft and swing. BALLS of all grades and prices up to the BIG LEAGUE KIND. Mitts that will make a catcher jump for joy. Half the fun of playing is in having the right quality goods to play with. We are all stocked up and looking for a big demand. We take orders for special outfits. t Jokes. i Tom "Why doesn't Herschcl eati his belt, it's a peach?" Kenneth "He would, but it goes. against his stomach." Thomas "How are the Junior- Senior pictures, Si?" Cecil "Why. they're just fine, but I forgot to load the camera." The Seniors gave a wienie roast, The Juniors were their guests; And everyone had lots of fun, All said it was the best. The coffee, it was excellent, The pickles and dogs, the same; Engeldinger ate the cookies, , But Cossman got the blame. Si brot out his camera, And tried to "shoot" the crowd; The camera took a nose dive, Then Si said something loud. Mack and John sang some duets, Just to pass the time away; The air soon filled With bread and cake, But Mack and John were gay. Paul and Verdi got stranded, Upon a sage brush flat; Paul says that Verdi is some hiker, Even if she is a little fat. Harold and Evelyn counted stars, While the rest were having fun; When somebody asked, "How many there were?" I think that Harold said "One." When the jamboree was over, And the wienies all were gone. We rode the flivver back to town, All full of wienies, dirt and song. Now in closing we must say. If a good time you would hnve, Go with that chosen few, The jolly, peppy good old crowd, The class of Twenty-two. A Junior. PAINT UP-CLEAN UP Full and complete line of SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Paints, Var NISHES and Polishes. The World Standard in paints. We carry an extra large stock of Paint and Varnish Brushes. Now is the time to order repairs for your cutting Machinery. We can supply you for all makes of Mowers and Binders. . , A penny saved is a penny earned. We are absolutely convinced that your steady patronage with us will save you many dollars. VALE TRADING CO. "More For Cash" Vl"MM,l''-"fr OREGON SLOPE GIVE BASEBALL DANCE DEAD OX FLAT TEAMS GIVE BENEFIT DANCE AT PAYETTE. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith and children and Mr. and Mrs. W. Sher wood of Payette were guests Sun day of Harry Caulkins. DeWitt Kinkaid and Alta Osborne spent the weekend with Robert Linkous and family of Weiser. The Dead Ox Flat baseball team gave a benefit dance at Payette Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. 0. S. Riffer and children of Buhl and Mrs. Way of Boise were dinner guests Sundny of C. C. Wilcox and wife. Mr. Steveoa underwent an oper ation on his right hand nt Ontario hospital Wedensday of last week. He returned home Sunday and is getting along nicely. Mrs. Arner Gorton and daughter spent several days last week with relatives in Payette. Mrs. C. A. Karst and baby vuitert Mrs. Ora Wilkins of Payette Sun day. William Atterbury died at the family home Saturday, Apiil 2!, following an illness extending over the past year. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. il. Atterbury and besides his parents and three brothers, IcaveB a host of friends on the slope. Funor nl services were conducted at the methndist church in Payette, Sundny afternoon by the Rev. Hansen, and interment made in Riverside ceme tery. The sympathy of the entire community is extended to Mr. and Mrs, Atterbury. Mr. Morris and family visited G. A. VanNatta of Tayette Sunday. The boys and girls of the Park school were Invited to spend the last Tuesday at the Jefferson school, St being closing day. The. day was spent in outdoor sports, running and jumping and playing games. In the afternoon a baseball game was played between the boys of the two schbols, our boys winning by three points. A picnic dinner at noon was rn joyed by all. The boys and girls wish to thank Jefferson lor an en lovable day. Mrs. C. G. Heslup spent last week with her son, Tom Heslup, and wifo of Boise and her daughter, Mrr,. Niekerson, of Middleton. , Miss Marie Frost and Mrs. Records and daughter Eva of Boise spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Frost. i Enterprise Want Ads will bring results. Cost but a few cents FOR SALE Six horses, binder, wheel plows, fresno, rake, mower, 2 way plow, wagon, 3-section harrow, sewing machine, bed springs, baby buggy. O. E. Carman. Vale. 3tc YOU don't use as much of Calumet as you do of most othef Bakinc Powders. It has more than ordinary leavening strength. You save about half. You don't pay a big price for Calumet It's sold ; at a moderate price that rep resents another saving. Vbu don't feel uncertain as , to results. Bakings never fail because Calumet never falls below the proven standard of "Best by Test" Transfer I AH Kinds of Hauling Cheaply f ftd Promptly Done Phone 31 TALfl TRAHSTED CO. f fi&b "Sweets to the Sweet" I l V--Vn Think of someone you would like to remem- X Tl '"'r with a Box of Candy. Take a treat I I UY nomi t0 the kiddies. Bring your young 1 "V$v- friends in for a delicious drink or a sundae I xVTn-'A after the show. 1 & V VALE NEWS STAND I We have every class of reading material for you. DRIVE UP IN YOUR CAR ind rail for any kind of sup- ', plies you have sudden need for. You'll find it here without fail. If your tool kit is shy a few ', ', things or your oil can runs dry top at our door and we'll fix j ; yuii up in a jiffy with the best , , to be had at tha right price. 1 Kesslers Garape C B. WOODWAUD, Prop, j Vale, i i t Oregon 3 It possesses the highest qual ity ever put into a Baking Powder. Contains only such ingredients as have been offi cially endorsed by United States Food Authorities. For weeks, for months, it keeps as fresh and full of strength as the day it left the Calumet Factories, the World's Largest, most Sanitary and Modern Baking Powder plants. Pound can of Calumet contains full 16oz. Some baking powdcrscome in 12 oi. instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. Calumet Gold Cake Recipe Volks of 8 eggs, 1 '4 cups of gran ulated sugar, 44 cup of water, l cup of butter, 2Vi cups pastry flour, 3 level tea spoons Calumet Baking Powder, 1 tablespoon of vanilla. Then mix in the legu , lar way. 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. Horrie 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 other supplies for the crews at lambing season. Home Packing Company Phone 63 I 4' f