VOL. XVIII. NO. 23.
VALE, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922.
SUBSCRIPTION, $2.00 PER YEAR
TRACK MEET IS
IE
ONTARIO BEATS VALE BY
TWO POINTS
WADE SCHOOL WINS
RURAL SCHOOLS. AS WELL AS
TOWNS, TAKE BIG
INTEREST.
'V
Hundreds of people, parents,
teachers and school children, were in
Vale Friday to enjoy seeing the an
nual field and track meet. The day
was a Wonderful success from be
ginning to end. Ontario came out
winner with only two more points
than Vale to their credit. The Wade
school, District 46. carried home the
silver cup trophy offered by' the
Commercial' club of Ontario, with
the honor of having won the most
points of any rural school contest
ant. Bulley creek school, District 4,
won the penant trophy for having
every student of the school present.
AH fifteen enrolled students were
here.
The Ontario school took home
with them the silver cup trophy of
fered by the Malheur County Ath
letic Association and the "Enterprise
Trophy" to be the permanent prop-'
erty of the school winning the first
place three ' years in succession. The
contest for first place was between
Vale and Ontario all through the
meet and was very, very close. The
final decision as announced gave
Ontario 276 points with Vale
274 points. Nyssa came third,
Jordan" Valley fourth and Brogan
fifth. Vale students are proud oi
the fact that they won twice as
many points in the "C"; class boys'
events as did Ontario. Entrees in
this class were from 15 to 21 years
old. Nyssa came second in the "C
class events. .
Wade school, which is the cham
pion of the rural schools, camo out
with 86 points to their credit, an
excellent showing. Mrs. E. M. Bono
and M'ss Catherine Doherty aro the
teachers. Forty-one Btudents are en
rolled in the school and forty oi
them were on the field. The other
pupil was not here because of sick
ness. The youngsters paraded
around the track with their b auti
ful silver cup trophy after thu de
cision was given by the judges.
The Bulley Creek school taug'.it by
Miss Florence Bach, was also ver;
happy over winning the pretty pen
ant trophy given by Mrs. E. M
Crail, county school superintendent
Miss Vernetta Herrett, a "B" class
entry, won more points than othei
Vale girl who was contestr.nt ir
the meet, and Paul Ager is cham
pion of the boys.
WM. McKAY WAS MARRIED Of.
SUNDAY TO BONITA
GIRL.
Wm. McKay's wedding, which oc
jred in Payette last Sunday wa:
surprise to some and to others it
was the ' expected event. The bridi
was Elizabeth Lewallen-Worley, s
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lewal
lan of Bonita. Her father is n wel
known rancher and stockman of thai
locality. Mr. McKay has been pro
prietor of the Variety store h re ir
the city nine years.
The ceremony was performed ir.
Payette Sunday afternoon by Rev.
Clyde D. Walker at the Methodist
parsonage.
i Mr. and Mrs. McKay will make
the pretty little McKay residence ir
the southern part of town theii
home'.
THE.. BURRELLE SECTION OF
HIGHWAY IS COMPLETED
The King Construction Company
has practically completed their con
tract on the Burrelle section of the
Central Oregon Highway. ' The com
pany has had a crew of men em
nlnv-d t th ramn BPvPral mil., m.t I
iiiii:
SUCCESS
- t, i. i .i.. n I
near Huntington and most of the
crew are planning to stay on.
Weather Report.
Offieiul weather report from U. S.
Station on A. G. Kingman ranch on'
Ch.L. 1. 1 ; n Mat fi i
of the city since late in the fall. ",8 . u"'"8
The comnanv's next work will be!Prar,e Clty the Kreater Part of h,i
Temperature below normal. Rev. J. A. Melton officiating. A ' ordi-r that injustice to either officer
Freezing weather several nights ' beautiful anthem .was sung by the ! or . taxpayer may be avo.dud
Tin March. i Christian church choir. Lovelyl Adjustment of the Salaries of all
Vegetables making good growth. I
F.r arU nrrxrrKHino- ranldlv. i
Pasturts ' improving. " . by wUtives in Baker. ' ' ' ! tion with the economic an4 Indus-
Prune orchards in full bloom andj .. Besides relatives who live in Vale; trial conditions now generally .pre
barring freies,"pront for good Madge Hyde of Prairie City, Wayne; vailing in order that the rights and
prune and apricot crops. Hyde ot Westfall and Chas. Hyde oi interests of all lines of proper
Pwachee in doubt. Baker were present at the funeral. ' human effort may be rightfully eon-
'
Lest Auld Acquaintance Be.
Forgot.
.
The little old ladles of Vale
were invited to a grandmother
party on Wednesday afternpon
at the home of Mrs. J. A. Mel- '
ton. Grandma Godfrey, who is
past 103 years old, has the
honor of being the . oldest
guest at the party, the oldest
person in the county and most
likely the oldest in the state.
The ages of the other grandma
guests ranged from 103 to 62..
years. A pleasant afternoon
was spent, not in quilting nor
in tilavincr bride-e. hut In talk-
ing over old times. Grandmas
Godfrey, -Wilde, Gellerman,
Culp, Melton, Barkeley, Chester
and Williams and several other
ladies enjoyed the party.
PLAY BALLHERE SUNDAY
WESTFALL COMES TO VALE
FOR RETURN GAME WITH
SECOND TEAM.
Vale's second team has bean
pitching the ball and swinging the
bat since the first game with West
fall two weeks ago and they want a
l P it.i f i r j i '
see mem uo meir Dest. westiau
has one of those teams that put up
the fight and if the Vale fellows
have their- usual , spirit with 'em
Sunday the game will be a close
contest to the last half of the ninth
inning. If Vale's second team beats
Westfall Sunday they think they
might come in handy to practice up
with the home town first team.
Westfall has a rep and the game
Sunday will be a fast one, but
Vale's second twinklers have the
pep. Be there Sunday and watch
'em play ball. . , . ,
WOOL CLIPJS LARGE
SHEEPMEN ARE GETTING GOOD
PRICES, FOR SEASON'S -CLIP.
The , territory tributary .. tp Nyssa, j
Ontario, .' Vale -and Juntura yielded
an unusually large wool clip this
season and approximates a million
and a half . pounds, according to a
large wool man of the county. There
is most likely another million
pounds of this season's clip of wool
in Malheur county. . in the countrj j
mmr .TnrHnn Vnllov nnit nn rlnwn to
near Jordan Valley and on down to
the Nevada border.
A large quantity of wool was sold
in Malheur county last week at
prices varying from 30 cents to 35
cents per pound. Most of the sales
were made at Nyssa and aVle. Wool
rales for the pools of H. J. Ward,
McConnell Brothers and McKnight
& Company were made in Nyssa by
the Malheur County bank instead of
in Ontario, as some have been lead
to believe. These 'thre companies
and Murchison . & Robertson, and
McLane and Jenkins scored top
prices.' They sold at 35 cents and
the buyers, were Donald, Howell &
Jones nnd the Portland.-Wool Ware
house. Leon Mansisindor and Mulli
gan Brothers sold at 32 cents. One
sale is reported at Ontario, that of
the Hub Walters clip.
One other mighty favorable con
dition for the sheep men, is the fact
that ewes, and lambs are selling for
a good price. A Nyssa sheep mar.
sold his 1922 spring lambs for June
delivery at 10 cents per pound, f.o.b.
Nyssa, and he sold old dry ewes at
6 a head, f.o.b. Nyssa. These fa
vorable, conditions are putting the
sheepmen "over the hump," as u
banker of the county expressed it.
DEATH IS lEXPECTED
SCOTT HYDE DIES IN SLEEP AT
VALK SANITARIUM
SUNDAY.
Scott Hyde died ' in sleep' at the
Vale Hot Springs Sanitarium Sun
day night. His death was very Un
ix pec ted, as early in the evening he
was down town and seemed as well
as usual, although he has been in
poor health since coming to' Vale
over a year ago.
Scott Winfield Hyde was past 67
years old at his death. He was one
he P'oneers oi t-astern uregon.
his home
l. . : u- r . ..
I life.
Two daughters, Madge Hyde ot
Prairie City and, Mrs. D. Duvidon
of Blue Mound, IlJ.,'and two broth-
' ers, Henry Hyde of Vale and Chas.
Hyde of Baker, survive him.
The funeral wan held in the Nil-
-.. n ..V a i ... I Wcwlnw1n v wiitl-nino with
flowers, covered the ca.ket .and a
woruUrful wreath of lilies was sent
uiwu oi vaie lans out eunaay io.being torn off and the
DIGGING GQfflPLETED
FOR H ILL
WELL SUNK TO DEPTH OF
OVER 28 FEET
HAS GOOD FILTER BED
WORK MUST BE COMPLETED
IN 100 DAYS, SAYS
CONTRACT.
Work on the new city water sys -
tern is progressing rapidly. On
Wednesday the contractors complet -
ed digging the well and it ;s a little
over 28 feet deep. The bottom of
the casing is resting on a heavy
coarse oca oi gravel anout one iootr
imctv. Dtiow mis is a strata oi up until the first inning whe Nyssa
shale, so there will be an excellent j had to spoil things by commg to
filter-bed. The people of. the city ! bat And beiieve mei bat.. ia
are assured an abundant supply oflriht xhcv hit evervthin,r Stile
fine pure drinking water within a
very short time.
The roof of. the old reservoir is
interior of
the reservoir is being reinforced
throughout.
There is little doubt but that the
company which is putting in the
water system, Hartenbower Brothers
of Caldwell, will complete the work
according to the contract within
one hundred days from the date of
beginning,
. One evening this week there was
some, trouble with a motor and the
well partially filled with water,- but
only a few hours, extra work was
caused by the accident.
Women's Club
The Women's Club will meet next
Wedriesday, May 17, at the court
house. This is a regular meeting
and everyone should make an' effort
to be present.
Stag Party.
Vale's leading sportsmen, Dr.
Frank J. Brown and his son, Her
shael, G. W. Ager, sons Paul and
Cecil, Robt. D. Lytle, Ray T. Moe,
and C. O. McCrae. put on a dinner
party after their fishing trip Sun
day. Tuesday evening they invited
Dc Heer, Dr. C. , C. Burrow and
Dutch to the party. , Dutch didn't
like the trout but nevertheless the
party was a hugh success.
, - , " i '
- !...; ... ... .; y-i - y v-
CHARLES' M. CRANDALL,' VALE, MALHEUR COUNTY, OREGON
Republican Candidate for Nomination for Representative, Seventeenth
Representative Dititrict, Comprising Malheur County, Oregon.
To the Republican Voters of said
District:
In seeking the Republican nomina
tion for Representative for said
District, it is but proper for me to
state some of the issues that I am in
favor of, they being as follows:
LeM TaxrH, Retrenchment, Strident
Economy.
That the taxpayers of the respec-j
tive counties should have a voice in
fixing the salaries of their county
officers, with proj-r safeguards in
public officer; so far as is necessary
to eirecr, me reasonable accommod.
Nyssa Wins
While Vale
Outlaws Slcup In
Easy Game
Played on
Home Field
Last Sunday
-By Texas Leaguer-
Playing ball like weU balanced
kindergarten class, the Vale ball
team skidded into second place in
the Big 4 League last Sunday.
Vale started to lose as early as
1:30, when Manager Ike was pinched
for speeding. His alibi was that he
was going after "Duster" Stuss.
jwho was late. At 2:15, when the
Vale Outlaws trotted on the field
jfor practice the grand stand looked
like a graveyard on Saturday night,
. but by the time the game started it
I was well filled with Nyssa Fans,
The fana Bay it wug good game
threw and hit safe at that; in fact,
they laid down the pirttiest barrage
of hits that has been oeen in many
a day. Part of the Outlaws are in
bad shape as a result of being
caught in the barrage. In truth,
some of them developed baseball
shock on the field.
In the sixth inning Vale came to
life foa few minutes and by taking
advantage of a couple of errors
crossed the plate thrca times. In
the seventh and eighth frames,
timely ' hitting swelled .their score to
a final total of 'six. . ,
Next Sunday the Outlaws go to
Huntington, where they cross bats
with the Railroaders. ,
Summary.
Earned runs Vale 2, Nyssa 0.
Left on bases Vale 7, Nyssa 7.
Struck out by Stiles 14, Woodruff
13. Wild pitch Woodruff. Hit by
pitcher Randolph, Diven. , Base on
balls, by Stiles 2, Woodruff 1. Dou
ble plays L. Hoxie to Diven. Pass
ed ball Moudy 4, Crmidall 1. Wild
thows Stiles. Stol(ti'-v bases Par
rott, Van Devere.
Umpires Tamblyn and Gibson.
Time of game, 1 hour, 50 minutes.
Attendance 250.
. R H E
Nyssa 0 2 0 4 0 0 3 0 2 11 11 4
Vale 000003210 6 4 13
i
.
xidered and respected.
Better Law Enforcement.
The proper education of the chil
dren of our homes must be jealous
ly protected, and our public school
system must be maintained at its
highest efficiency.
Better Home Protection.
Abn.-;hmi'iit of all appointive pub
lic com m ins inns, and thone commis
sions that we must have be elected
liy the people to whom they must
unswei for thc-ir discharge of public
duty.
. Truer American 1tizcnbip.
To tho alve 1 most willingly
,,WKe my effort Bnd fttithfui
support, and to such end I invite
your eurnetit consideration of my
tamlidacy. ' .
CHARLES M. CRANDALL,
Vale, Oregon.
COMMENCEMENT ON
F1MIIG
DR. F.A. MAGRUOER OF O.A.G.
IS SPEAKER .
BIG CLASS GRADUATES
BACCALAUREATE AND CLASS
DAY NEXT SUNDAY AND
TUESDAY NIGHTS.
Friday evening Commencement
will be held at the school house. The
graduating class of '22 is the larg
est yet to leave Vale high. Four
teen students will be presented di
plomas by Prof. G. W. Ager for
successfully completing four years
of high school work. An excellent
speaker, Dr. F. A. Magruder, asso
ciate professor of political science
at O. A. C, will deliver the Com
mencement address, on "The Ideals
of Citizenship." ,
The valedictory, salutation and
musical numbers by high school Btu
dents make up an entertaining pro.
gram.
Tuesday evening, May 16, has
been chosen Class Day and that
night the public is invited to attend
these school exercises at the school
house. Sunday night, May 14, Dr.
George V. Van Waters will deliver
the Baccalaureate address at the
Guild Hall. Everyone is invited to
attend all three occasions.
Social Events of Week
Apple Blossom Bridge Party.
Mrs. R. E. Weant was a charming
hostess with an ajiple blossom
bridge party on ' Thursday after
noon. It was a brilliant social func
tion and twenty-four club women of
the city and two out of town guests
were entertained.
ine nome oi tne nostess was
beautiful -with decorations of apple
blossoms.
There were six tables. After a
most enjoyable afternoon spent
playing bridge Mrs. T. T. Nelsen
was prize winner.
Guests- were Mrs. Vernon T. Her-
rett and her house guest, Miss Ruth
Barker of Wisconsin, Mesdames T.
T- Nelsen. Jhn Houston, L. J.
Hadley, O. E. Carman, J. C. Gor-
don, A. Rose,. G. W. Ager, Robt. D.
Lytle, C. C. Burrow, R. H. DeAr
mond, Geo. McKnight, C. C. Mueller,
Roy DeArmond, E Diven of Wilder,
O. Daley and Kenneth Herrett.
Honor Guest.
Wednesday afternoon the country
home of Mrs. Vernon T. Herrett was
the center of social attraction.' Six
teen club women of the city were
guests at a bridge tea honoring
Miss Ruth Barker of Wisconsin, a
cousin of the hostess.
The rooms were lovely with apple
blossoms. '
There were four tables of bridge.
The afternoon was very pleasantly
enjoyed playing cards. Mrs. C. C.
Burrow won high honors and Miss
Barker was presented a nice guest
prize. A pretty Egyptian dance by
Miss Leah Lumpee pleased the
guests. Miss Vernetta Herrett and
Miss Lumpee served. ,
Guests to enjoy the function were:
Mesdames T. T. Nelsen, C. C. Bur
row, R. E. Weant, George E. Davis,
John P. Houston, Robt. D. Lytle, L.
P. Lumpee, H. W. Steelhammer, E.
Diven, L. J Hadley, A. Rose, E.
Neeley, F. Oxman, H. E, Speith, K.
Herrett.
Guild Social Function.
Guild last Thursday afternoon was
a charming social event. Mrs. Andy
Rose and Mrs. Oxman were host
esses. About thirty guests attend
ed the affair and - it was a social
success from beginning to end.
The hall was cleverly decorated
with baskets and vases of apple
blossoms and tulips.'
The Lenten offerings were given
and each member of. Guild told how
the money was earned. An enter
taining program delighted the
guests. - Prof. Vincent Engeldinger
played the beautiful piuno solo,
"Springtime." A pretty Maypole
dance was given by six little girls,
who were: Mildred Kester, Norine
Rose, Albertine Nelson, Thclmu
Peterson, Pauline Kelsay and Edna
Barkeley. Another enjoyable num
ber on the program was a vocal
boIo by Mrs. II. E. Young. "The
Dance of Spring" was prettily in
terpreted by Mis Leah Lumpee, in
costume.
The out of town guests were Mrs.
C. H. Oxman of Jamieson, her house
guest, Mrs. Burns of Chicago, and
Mrs. L. E. Jones of Ontario.
Vale Ladies Are Guests.
Mrs. Frank Oxman and Mrs. Earl
j Neeley left the first of ' the week
for Bulse, where they were the
Hofer and Hanna Ditch Date.
. '
Deputy Sheriff Charles Glenn
motored to the "wilds" the first
of this week and returned to
Vale Tuesday accompanied by
Pete Hofer and Boyd Hanna,
defendant and state's witness
in the case of the State of
Oregon vs. Pete Hofer, who
who should have been present
in the county seat for the trial
on April 25th. Bench warrant
were issued and the deputy
sheriff was successful in leav-
ing these invitations with the
missing men. Since arriving in
Vale they have been guests at
the county jail.
SHERIFFS TAKE STILL
L. J. HADLEY IS FOUND WITH
MASH, HOME BREW
AND WINE.
After having his cellar raided by
Sheriff H. Lee Noe and Deputy
Sheriff Charles Glenn, under a
search warant issued out of the jus
tice court, L. J. Hadley, together
with a six gallon still with its ten
food worm, a barrel of fresh mash.
a ten gallon keg of wine and 64
quarts of home brew, which was all
found there, was brought before
Justice of the Peace Percy Pervis,
and upon pleading guilty, was fined
$300 and sentenced to 30 days in
the county jail. The jail sentence
was usupended.
Randolps in the City
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Randolph
came over from their new home in
Caldwell the last of the week and
enjoyed a pleasant visit at the
home of their son, Weaver Randolph
in Vale.
guests of Mrs. Ned Boyd. On
Wednesday and Thursday Mrs. Ned
Boyd was hostess with two charm
ing bridge parties at the Bristol
hotel. The visitors from this city
were guests at the brilliant social
affairs.
Dinner Guest, v
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. 'letson,- resi
dents of Ontario, were dinner' guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hopo Wed
nesday evening. Mrs. Letson is a
prominent club woman of the state
and Worthy Grand Matron of Ore
gon of the Eastern Star lodge.
Parent-Teacher.
As a closing event for the year
the Vale Circle of P.-T. A. enter
tained the Chautauqua caste and the
teachers with a party given at the
school house on Tuesday evening.
The music room was lovely in
apple blossom decoration. In the
early part of the evening amusing
gamna were played. An entertain
ing program followed, A selection
by the high school orchestra pleased
the geusts. An Egyptian . Sun
Dance by Miss Leah Lumpee, in
costume, was cleverly portrayed.
Mrs. Young sang a pretty solo. The
duet b Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Hunt,
as given in the Chautauqua, was re
produced. Mrs. Neeley and Mr.
Carey also reproduced their amusing
little act and cake-walked for the
guests. Later in the evening Miss
Veryl Griggs and John Boswell
played several pieces and the crowd
enjoyed dancing.
The eighth grade girls served de
licious refreshmens at the close of a
jolly evening.
, Eastern Star.
. Wednesday Mrs. Minnie C. Letson
of Ontario, Worthy Grand Matron
of Oregon, made her official visit
to the Vale Chapter of Eastern Star
on an inspection tour. In the morn
ing the officers of the lodge were
drilled in their work. That evening
the Vale Stars entertained at the
lodge hall. The work was exempli
fied and then a social time was en
Joyed. Two other state officers were
present, Mrs. H. L. Peterson, Grand
Esther, of Ontario, and Mrs. H! E
Young, Grand Adah, of this city.
Mrs. Jaa. A. Smith Guest
Mrs. Jas. A. Smith of Vale left
for Boise Sunday and was a guest
of Mr. Smith's parents several days
this week. On Wednesday hor host
and hostess celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary.
Friday Bridge.
The Friday Bridgo was entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. H. W. Steel
hammer Friday afternoon.
Cuettt Day Monday.
Mrs. O. E. Carman delightfully
entertained the Monday Study Club
on Guest Day this week. Twenty
nine ladies were present.
The living and dining room were
lovely with baskets and vases ot
red and white tulips and blossoms,
Mrs. J. O. Cordon read her paper
on "Radium," which was one of the
best written and .prepared subjects
of the year s work. .,, . ,
t "
Junior-Senior Banquet.
The Junior Senior banquet on
ONTARIO-CRANE
TRAIN IN WRECK
BIG
DIRT UNO ROCK SLIDE
BLOCKADES TRAIN
NO ONE IS INJURED
ENGINE BADLY DAMAGED IN
COLLISION WITH
SLIDE.
A train wreck occurred a few
miles this side of Harper last Mon
day noon that luckily resulted in no
loss of life but, which caused some
destruction of railroad property.
The Ontario-Crane , train, number
371, reached a point about one and
one-half miles west of Little Valley,
. . . u : u : - u i . : ti
muni ib a small Btaviuii unu iiai-
per, when the accident happened. A '
,i;4 -.. -v -i:j. k
railroad track ' and the , passenger
train r an into , it traveling the
usual rate of speed. The train men
were unaware of the slide but as ,
soon as possible after the collision
the train was stopped. The engine -was
badly damaged as it ploughed
ii i. ai t-ii i - j i m
yiiruugn cue uiucicuue o uincairce ui
several yards. o other train ;equip "
meni. was utuimgeu. iiuiiu ux. ww
1. .1 1 XT - A.1
train crew nor any passengers were -hurt
other than being suddenly jolt-
ed as the train collided. . -
As a consequence oi tne accident
the Crane-Ontario train did not 'ar
rive in Vale until 6 o'clock, being
held up by the other passenger train '
at Little Valley.
O.A.G. GLUBENTERTAINS
SENIOR CLASS OF '22 GUESTS
AT BANQUET SATUR
DAY NIGHT. ;
On Saturday evening the Senior
nao nf '99 vrnra miaatt nf Trio fi.
V.UB " .. . "
A. C. Club at a banquet given, at
the Drexel ' hotel. - .'
The dining room was cleverly dec
orated with O. A. C. penants and in
the college colors of orange and
black. The idea was carried out in
table decorations with orange and
black ribbon. Ferns and flowers
also made the table appear very
pretty. At the banquet table there
were places for twenty-four guests.
Dainty O. A. C. place cards were .
used. A delicious four . course din-
iicr nan dci cu. . . ' .
J. Edwin Johnson, president of '
the club, was a gracious and enter
taining toastmaster. Toasts were
given by various members of the
club on the different schools of the
A
Oregon Agricultural College, that
W8re interesting to the graduating
class of the Vale High School.
After the dinner the guests enjoy
ed dancing until a late hour. Those
present were: The Senior Class,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McGillivray, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Edwin Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. II. R Wellman, the Misses
Helen .Mueller, Lillian Davis, Ida B.
Hendricks and Messrs. "Paul Moran,
Gordon Shotwell and Wm. John
ston. '
Friday night which was served by
the ladies of the Christian church
was the most brilliant social eveVit
of the younger set this week.
Weinie Roast.
The seventh grade gave the eighth
grade a weinie roast . on Friday
night. The youngsters hiked and
enjoyed the usual jolly time explor
ing, and climbing rocks. The teach
ers of the two grades, Miss Hazel
Daley and Mr. Frd Nitzel were
chaperones.
Mrs. H. E. Young Gueat.
Mrs. H. E. Young, Grand Adah of
Oregon of the Eastern Star, was
gueut at a social function of the
Ontario Stars last Friday evening.
Attends Party la Brogan.
Mrs. John Malone of this city was
a guest at a nuptial shower given
In Brogan Thursday by Mrs. Marvin
Stout and Mr. Frank Vales, honor
ing Miss Anna Dougharity, who was
married in Vale Friday.
MIsaloBlary Here.
Mrs. II. E. Dodda of Spokane, a
foreign missionary, addressed ' the
ladies of the Methodist church at
the home of Mrs. R. N. Cole on
evening this woek in Interest of the
work being done by the church.
AfUr the very entertaining address
the ladies spent a pleasant social
tvening.
Umity Uasa.
The Unity Class will meet with
Mrs. John Boswell next Wednesday.
The class was . recently organised
and everyone who is interested In
the study of Unity or in practical
Christianity ia cord illy welcome.