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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1922)
t MALHEt ui JeRPRISE, VALE, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 27. 1922. i - 1 : Local News Brevities Attend P. T. A. Meeting Mrs. Bruce Kester of this city and Mrs. Earl Dean of Nyssa at tended the Idaho State convention of the Parent-Teacher Association, held in Boiise Tuesday. The meet ing was both entertaining and in structive. Little Mildred Kester accompanied the visitors and spent the afternoon visiting her friend, Harriet Bastham. The visitors from Malheur county are prominent workers of the Parent-Teacher Association. Mrs. Dean is president of the County Council. G. W. After In Bend G. W. Ager and his son Cecil left the first of the week for Bend. Mr. Ager spent a few days looking over the city he will make his home in the future. Cecil left Bend for Port land, anticipating to spend the sum mer there working in a studio. Visits Ranch H. B. Earp motored to his ranch near Beulah Monday and spent the week there on business. Romphs Here Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Romph and son Wayne and Mrs. A. Bayes of Parma and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Romph 01 Weiser motored to Vale Friday evening to attend Commencement exercises. Monday Harold Romph, who completed his high school course in Vale this year, left for the horn of his parents in Parma, where he will probably spend the summer. Co Ramans In Corvallls Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cossman left Saturday for Corvallis where they will spend part of the summer. Mr. Cossman will attend summer school. He has very successfully completeo the school year in Vale as one of the teachers of the high school. Miss Walbrecht In, Ontario Miss Freeda Walbrecht went to Ontario Sunday morning and spent SPOTS! Spots, Stains, Harm lessly Removed. It ia never safe to attempt to remove stains and spots from fubrics throuuh the use of chemicals which may have been purchased from the house-to-house vender. Different fabrics require dif ferent treatments. It is really a problem for the expert. Do not take chances. Send your dresses, coats, suits, jack ets, and so forth to us for ex pert cleaning. (Vale Cleaning Works Mail Orders Promptly Attended To. the day visiting with Miss Blanche McDonald. She returned Monday morning to resume her work In Robt. D. Lytle's ofice. Lewallans Move The Lewallen children, who at tended school in Vale this winter, returned to their home near Bonita Sunday, with the exception of Miss Matilde Lewallan, who went to Jamieson that day. She is working there. ill return to his homestead near Ironside within the next few days. Fishing "'' V !. i v , ' L; P. Lumpee,' H. EJ. Speith and Thos. .Tones were up in theMalMeur country on' ft fishing trip last Sun day. They returned homa with a nice catch. Visit in Boise Homi-r Tate, who has been taking treatments at the Vale Hot Springs Sanitarium because of poor health, the last few weeks, left Monday for Boise, -where he will visit indefinitely. KANRED HARD WHEAT IS HIGH IN YIELDS Variety Is Resistant to Lea) and Stem Rust. Miss May Home Miss Malinda May, who taught the first grade here this year, left Saturday for her home in Cecil, where she will spend the summer. To The Dalles Miss Lottie Kelley left for The Dalles Monday, where she will re main indefinitely. Most of the win ter she has been a house guest of Mrs. M. H. Doolittle in the city. Music Teacher leaves Prof. Vincent Engeldingcr left Monday for Portland, where he will visit a short time before returning to his home a few miles from that city. He was very successful in the school year's work of teaching music in the Vale schools. He has not as yet decided definitely to return to Vale again next year. Mrs. Chas. Grabner to Brogan Mrs. Chas. Grabner and her son Harold of Brogan camo to Vale last week. While here Mrs. Grabner was a guest of her friend, Mrs. George Eldredge, and Harold visited Roy Beach. Returns Home Byrd Glenn returned to his home in Vale Saturday from McDermitt, where he attended to election re turns. Sunday Visitors ' Mr. and Mrs. .Arden A. Reed of Brogan motored to Ontario Sunday to attend the funeral services of J. A. Kennedy, Brogan merchant, who died last week. On their return home they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gordon in the city. Cousin Leaves- George Clifford of Idaho' Falls visited his cousin, Mrs. John E. Johnson, last week and on Wednes day left for Council, where he will visit indefinitely. Seriously Ill- Mrs. Lottie Coburn's mother, Mrs. Rone, was seriously ill last week and her condition was so seri ous that her son, Eli Rose, of Iron side, and Mrs. Murray, a daughter who lives near Baker, were called to her bedside. She is reported a little improved at present. MiHs Hope Home Miss Mazie Hope returned to her home in Vale Saturday, having com pleted the year's work of teaching at tho Nyssa school. Oakes of Ontario Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E. Oakes of Ontario were very pleasantly enter tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. D. Lytle in the city Sunday. R;ilph Greenough Here Rnlnh Greenouith of Ironside was in' town this week on business. He At Ranch Miss Roma McKnight left the first of the week for the McKnight ranch near Sulphur Springs, whero she will remain indefinitely. To Michigan W. W. McLaughlin left Monday for Michigan, where he will visit in various cities of the state this summer. Watson Visitor Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Mc Nulty motored to Vale from their home near Watson. Their little daughter Margaret accompanied them home that evening. She had been attending school here this term and has been staying with her aunt, Mrs. L. K. Bullock. The latter was aluo one of the party and will visit with Mrs. McNulty and other relatives near Watson indefinitely. 4l T i Seed Grains and Feed of all Kinds f Seed Wheat- Barley, Rye, Corn, Spelts and Rape. Blue Grass, Timothy, Red Clover, Red Top and Sweet Clovers. SUDAN GRASS 7c PER LB. RECLEANED. Full line of Poultry Supplies at lowest prices. AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT Goodyear and Kelly Springfield Tires 159' off reg ular retail price list. Why pay more? . E. Young 1 Vale, Oregon Andy Rose Leaves Andy Rose left Monday for Pen dleton and on Thursday Mrs. Rose and their little daughter Norine join ed him there. Mr. Rosa has accept ed a position in Alexander's store nnd the family will make, their home in Pendleton. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rose have lived in Vale a number of years and both are prominent in the social life of the city. Friends re gret their departure. Vacation Time- Miss Nellie Thompson and Miss Ora Lawrence will enjoy a part 01 the summer vacation on the farm The first of the week they went to Ironside and will visit Miss Law rence's relatives 'indefinitely. Mrs. Wm. Rose Away Mrs. Wm. Rose left the first of the week to visit her daughter, Mrs, Hugh Thayer, at her country home near Ontario. Motor to Ontario- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harris ana Mrs. H. B. Earp motored to Ontario Tuesday and spent a pleasant day there visiting and attending busi nrss affairs. In Weiser Mrs. R. M. Beach spent the great er part of last week visiting Mrs, Harry Moulten in Weiser. She was very pleasantly entertained. REX. THEATRE SUN I) A Y- MON DA Y TUESDAY May 28. 29, 30 Cecil B. DeMilles's Greatest Production Visit in Rye Valley Thelma Herron returned to her home in Rye' Valley Monday after completing the year's school work as a student in Vale high. Misse; Josie Slagts and Fern Crummett accompanied her and they will visit indefinitely. Delegates to Lodge Mrs. John Boswell was sent to Eugene as a delegate to a grand meeting of the Rebecca lodge, hav ing left the city last Saturday, Mrs. noswcll will be away over a month and expects to visit sisters at Salem and Roseburg during thi time. Teachers Visit The Misses Edith Carlson and Ida B. Hendricks left Saturday for Port land, where they will enjoy a briel pleasuve trip. From there they will go on to the latter's home in Wood- burn. After visiting a few week Miss ( arlson will return to her home in Troy, Idaho. The younjr Itulii-s taught in the Vole schools this pnst year. Nyna Visitor , Miss Margaret Cleveland waH n guest uf her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A Hill, who live near Nyssa, Tuesday and Wednesday. "Forbidden Fruit 9 You may expect much and you will not be Disappointed. ADDED ATTRACTIONS "His Unlucky Job" 2-Part Comedy). International News. ADMISSION, 10c and 50c. Sunday in Caldwell Mrs. Iva Cooper and her daughter Lillian wore guests at the home of Mr. at. ! Mrs. J. A. Randolph ip Culdwcll Sunday. The former re turned lo Valo tho following day but Lillian will visit her grandpar er.ts indefinitely. Richard Muhtxrd Home Rirhurd Mustard returned to his h.nie in Valo this week from San Francisco. His mother was very nl.'UKed, as he had been away seven years. Mm. J. i-hn Here Mrs. Nellie Jucohg returned to Vile Sunday, having very success fully completed the year's work tf'iching in Big Bend. She expects to make her home with her parent?, Mr. ami Mrs. W. G. Thompson, this summer. Fred Niliel lv Fred NiUel, who taught the eighth grade in the Vale schools this year, left for his home in Shedd, Oregon, the first of the wiek. Si ter Visit Mr. Frank Vales and two' chil dren of Jamieson arc visiting Mr. John M done at tho Arlington hotel, having nrrived the first of the wee).. Developed From Single Head of Crimean Wheat Selected at Kan sas Experiment Station Pur Seed Is of Importance. (Prepared bjr the United Btataa Dtpartmeae of Asrlcuhura.) Kanreil Is a wheat which Is resistant to prevalent forms of leaf and stem rust, Is less liable to winter, killing than the Turkey or Kharkof, and ma tures from one to four days sooner than those varieties, which sometime means escape from bad weather con ditions. It outyields the varieties named In the principal hard winter wheat section by from three to five bushels per acre. The variety was developed from a sliiRle hend ol ii ii it i , iiiii,tmMMiiiitnitHm4fiMttiiirHf i; ,'.,v j, s. f Turkeys and Kanred Wheat The Lat ter Yield Mere Because of Rust Resistance, Earllnees and Hardmesa, Crimean wheat selected at the Kan sas agricultural experiment station tea years ago, from which source It Is es timated that 2,000,000 seres were har vested tn 1621. ."Kanred Wheat" Is Hie title of De partment Circular 164, Just Issued by the United States Department of Agri culture. ' Kanred Is a hard red win ter wheat very similar to Turkey. It Is bearded and has hairless white Chaff. The superlor'ylelds of the Kanred va riety In northern and northwestern Kansas, eastern Colorado, southwest ern Wyoming, and in Nebraska and South Dakota appear 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 replace the Turkey and Kharkof va rieties now widely grpwn. It show no special advantage In the northern great plains and the Paclfle north west It cannot compete with the soft winter wheat varieties grown on the lower lpr0s nnd the richer t L New Arrivals in Gingham Dressea $1.59 each Big Demonstration and Sale : Saturday, June 10 ' Do you know the difference between gopd paint and poor paint why one brand of paint will give you satisfactory service and protect your property for years while another brand which may look the same In the can will "go to pieces" In a short time? If not come to our store on Saturday, June 10; you will learn something that will help you save money when buying paint. Representatives of the Sherwin-Williams Company (the largest manufac turers of paints and varnishes in the world) will demonstrate to you the rela tive value of different paints and will tell you what to use and how to use it to finish any surface in or around your home and help you solve your painting problems. LARGE TOY BALLON FREE To Every Child Accompanied by Parents. FOR 10c AND THE COUPON BELOW YOU WILL RECEIVE FLOORLAC (regular price) - 35c . BRUSH (regular price) 15c '. TOTAL ...50c ....You will save 40c ..by ..filling out the coupon and bringing it to our store with 10c. RENEW THE FINISH on your Furniture, Floors and Woodwork with FLOORLACK The Waterproof Varnish Stain Made in All Popular Colors WATCH FOR OUR AD NEXT SATURDAY FOR DETAILS OF THE BIG f ALUMINUM SALE JUNE 12. THE VALE TRADING CO, 'More For Cash" A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED FULL VALUE ALWAYS l"l4','4-,i-l"fr4-fr4f jiisterii "Kansas "or the eastern United States, and Is not winter hardy enough to replace spring wheat In northern plains. Wherever Turkey or Kharkof bard-w Inter wheats are grown, however, the Kanred can be grown with equal chances of success. In milling and baking experiments Kanred has compared fnvornlily wllli other hard red winter wheats. For successful growing pure seed ' we csenry, and hefflu'e of lm'lnr'tv of the seed to other varieties -cei-lKi'M tlon has been found essentlnl. Tl.is certification Is mi'do hy fli" Kimik.-x Crop Improvement hhih-Ic I !: villi the co-operation or tlie Kiiiixiim ii:rr! cnltural experiment urn tlm Mrs. Thos. Jones in Onlai io Mrs. Thos. Jones left Thursday to visit a few days w ith Mrs. V. B. Staples of Ontario. Try a Mai ?eur Enterprise Want Ad ...;..X--:.-:--;--K--K-K---,fr- The ESSEX COACH i Enclosed with Cord Tire equipment. The greatest value in the Automobile market today PRICE $1625.00 F. O. B. VALE A carload just received and now on display. Eastern Oregon Auto Co. Val, Oregon ;....x--:-fr--Kfr,K,-H--K Convert Into Cash mm em all the small odds and ends of furniture and implements, etc., about your house or farm. There are many of your neighbors who may be potential buyers for your surplus and you are al ways in the market yourself for some small article which would be just as useful, if second hand, as if new. You can do this via the Want Ad Way and at very little expense. Enterprise Want' Ads cost but a cent and a half a word each insertion and thousands of readers see them each week. Write out a want ad today and put it in THE MALHEUR ENTERPRISE Southeastern Oregon's Leading. Newspaper. -;: r i - - T - - t - i- r- . Mr. Vi.le I a timer of Mr. Ms- lone.