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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1922)
I iflfy VOL. XVIII. NO. 2i. VALE, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922. .SUBSCRIPTION, $2.00 PER YEAR GELEBilATION. TO BE Z CHAUTAUDUA DATES BIGGEST Ef IT IET MBIOPHCKETO BE FEATURE nr iiiiEqn,ii mmw Ul UIIUUW.L I ilUUiifhl BARBECUE ON FOURTH TWKNTV MILK . AUTO .. POAIi RACK IN M I L VI KW 1 ROM VALE I I K TERRACES. "Let's Go! Vale, July 3 and 4." The same slogan and the same spirit which carried thi-out;!! the hi; cel-liiation of the naiiunal hii.hil.i. in Vale last year and made the oc cusimi due long to he remembered i, the inter-mountain country is alive again this year. But an addition will he made t . this slorran this year because Vale says "We will do the same and the some," And the world in invited 'o lr here on Monday and Tuesday, J ily " and 4 and accept, the hospitality am entertainment of the people of Val in honor of the great event whic:. gave birth to the greatest nati; n oi earllr Joli years ago. No single man or woman, no- an; one group ot men or women, wcr. r sponsible for he great s cecs last year. Every man, woman an child entered into the spirit o:" th day and donated their money aid e.' I forts. Jt will be the same this year, j General Chairman liobinette ha I already appointed his lieulc mm and they are busy outlining the vari ous entertainments and fcr lure which will be presented. One of the biggest novel t';s o the occasion will be Vak-'s adio phone. Part of the m idline Is at ready here and XI. N. Cole an '' Let Schmidt have promi: "i .' to see ha it is complete alld r ady for 1 'c-iv ing by that date. In all pni'i; I.i.'.il; j the radiophone Tvill lie inst-dl d ii j tlie park where ample seniin-r ca j pacity will take care of the enwd-- Special programs for th-; da;, wil be bi-oade.usted from sevru! sta tions and the visitors will be givei a radiophone concert of the lv st ii the land. There will be, of course, i bit b.irbeeue at noon on duly Hli. Thi: wa.i cstahli-hod as an annual oven last year and the big stone ovei was built at considerable ex lenso A whole ox can be iiarlK-T.ed ii tin oven. The multitudes will be i vl a: they were l.is! year. Another fliver road, race v ill b' he'd thi; year !'Jt a change v. II b made in the route. The com. iiite plans to route the racing car i on 'the old valley mad ;iui haul" ovc the new highway. This entile rout will be visible from the V."l- buttc Spectators can see the entire rue instead of only the start and finis! as they did last year. There wdl be oilier events J alore ineluding two and possibly t.hre g.,od baseball gan-'s, traeh ( .'on is parede, dances in the evening an. olhr cnlertinmeiit. The finance committee sp 'lit ; few minutes sor'ng a few i f th business 'vines oi.o day this weei but no intensive canvass f r th i.-i .;-ii-y ; mis lv s 'cen nn; ytt This work is to be done. Th fid li ,1 o" coiifribi';or viil 1. an. ounc ed in The Enterprise each week Any man, woman or child in Val ,wjv "ihe.-. :. '. 1 i f!riri',-- ! . n tertainment and win by one of the ri.ii-.r-, their Mih . r ; i j 1 ion t , ecret:trv, Leo .-'el ll; t se:u-lie. r -e can piv !hn Hi, iston '.t, f inanec F'clersoi am chairman, or Wis !' Pete Peterson, chairmen f i h" res; dentin sections of the city. The following subscription already decn ma.!': Vale Trading Company Jf. V.. Me-Gillivray Malheur Enterprise have ?2-ri.00 'JIUIt . 1 ().!( James Smith 10.IK Vale Eh M. Ii. ! (). W. 1 Bullock Thos. Alexan C.,11. ', T. G. ' Leslie 1 . Me'Ciys Georce ... 20.0( , . . ri.oo ! ... .r..((. ! ... 10.W,' . . 5.01' ' .. 20.0( ... ir..nx .. 10.00 j ... 5.00 : ... Hl.fK, , 0.01 ... !.".,0. 5.0(i' 1 .(: lii.no 5.00 '"..0! 'i'.o.(io lolchkiss ..Male.... iwurd itt antile Co. ; f'r. ..' CM-.y R r T. rat re , 1 '.-1 '. Steelbamr.li r .': Hotel I. .1 to date Wlhiiiin' Ki-him; Mr. and Mrs. II ':. Saf.ir.Iay n hl to end earn pin'' and fi- 'n creek above I'.ii.-.o-. turned home Monday vult'h of tiuut. lb.' Week- !'; oil Rose fl.ey n wit'n a nice i i i . - ; , Take if from mo. the bright sunshine of Malheur county looks (rood nfter slopping around in the rain of western Oregon for two months. I am' glad to return home. ' I drove over a good part of j western Oregon' during the past j two months and I do not be- lieve there is any part of the state that has the promise of future prosperity the Snake river valley has. The average Eastern Ore- gonian is a broader citizen of the stale than the average : Portlander. The former knows Portland and the western part of the state fairly well. The latter thinks Pendleton is on the eastern border and that the Pendleton Round-Up is the principal industry ' of Eastern Oregon. LEAD 8UDE EXAMS WESTFALL AND NYSSA GIRLS MAKE AVERAGE OF 96 PER CENT IN EXAMS. ' Zcnolln Lamberson of Westfall I and Mary Toombs of Nyssa made ! the highest average grades in the ! county in the eighth grade final ex j animations. These two girls made ' a L-eneral averatre of f)6 Der cent. , Cheer Mullinix of Rockville ana I Mabel Pfeiffer of Westfall came : second in the tests with an average of !)5 per cent ench. j The past two weeks have been busy ones in the office of the coun ty school superintendent. The man- j uscripts of 575 boys and girls o! j Malheur county who participated in the recent state examinations have j been graded, record cards made j and grade slips filled out and sent j to eac h pupil. I Students all over the county came ! cut remarkably well in -the cxamina i t ions. The average grades in the j rural schools are very much higher than they were last year, there be- rhg few failures in the one room ! rural schools. In order to successfully pass this examination the student must not i fall below 70 per cent in any one subject and must make a general t average of 80 per cent. Students lading to make passing grade m on or two subjects, have the priv ilege of taking an examination in I hose subjects on June 8th and Oth. Those receiving grades below 70 per cent in more than two subjects arc required to take all the eighth grade i'-.ubjeets- again before completing tne grade. t The following students named made 100 per cent in the May cx- : pi inations in the subjects named: j Arithmetic Zenola Lamberson, i r.;e.'.ella Blackburn, Mildred Long ! Mary Raby, Curtis Carico, Danton Humphrey, Orville Bigelow, Elwood filinn, John Strode and Harvey f troile. Civil Government John Cox, Vern Nelson," Zella Evans, Mar jo Cowens, Danton Humphrey, Fern Colon and IMwin Wells. Spelling John Strode and Crester Mullinix. Other students who made 90 per cent or more are: John Strode, llnio Dickerson, Kozella Galloway, Edith Johnson, John McDonald, Dor othea Morfitt, Hazel Hope, Mildred IV.inett, Danton Humphrey, ' Fern Coles, Orville Bigelow, Wanda ' Margaret Magee, Helen Sharp, Zella Evans, John Cox, Ruth Butler, Thomas Kannady, Lozetta lii .ichlro rn and Barry Brotherton. KALE BRINGS LOW PRICES. i '.'ale Trading Company Offering Ware at Spectacular Sale. i Monday, JumTTa, an unusual j Drawing will be given. Wednesday l.-duminum ware sale will be held at fn Physiology, Readmg, Man the Vale Trading Company's local Training. Composition. Domestic Store. Hundreds of useful house- Science, Methods .n Readmg, Course .hold articles which sell all the way j of Study for Drawing and Methods from 10 cents to 25 cents will be i in Arithmetic are scheduled. 1 -obi for. 1 cent on. this day. Another' Thursday forenoon Arithmetic, lot of articles of a much higher ! History of Education, Psychology, ! price will go for 40 cc fits and still j Methods in Geography, Mechanical .another lot ranging higher yet, are I Drawing, Domestic-Art, Course ot 1 priced at ?1.19. Because . cjf the unusually low r r'iecp nurchnses will be restricted, says Manager Schmidt, no reserva ' tions made, no deliveries or C. O.D. ".ck:r.'es M'i:t, nothing wrapped and no mail orders filled. It will be f'r t ronie, first served until all of th" articles' are sold. SOLICITORS DRIVEN OUT. Party Selling Maunzines Trouble in Other (iticv Had When Sheriff H. Lee was notified .ii Ber.d to watch out for a party if -oiing people traveling through ill rur'.v hy auto and selling m-..' . h: c rew were already v . .- - v v I had taken a num. I. . . Police Judg" Ii .. v.--.. . were not neces - arv in Viilv-and gave the crew two hour to leuve the city. JULY 2610 AUG. 1 SEVEN' DAT PROGRAM TO HAVE BIG NUMBERS OP1E READ TO LECTURE MUSICAL ARTIST OF NOTE WILL BE FEATURED; OTHER EN TERTAINMENT GOOD. Dates for Vale's seven day Chau tauqua this year have been definite ly set for July 20 to August 1. The , Ellison-White management has assured the committee in Vale that thc, program is good, worth while and will meet withthe expec tations and approval of the people of Malheur county. Opie Read, the beloved writer and kindly pholosopher; Norman Allan Imrio, a new and striking figure on the platform, and Elmer Lynn Will iams, Chicago's famous "fighting parson," these three will head the lecture staff. For entertainment there will be Paul Fleming, the cleverest magician since Germaine; and, for a play, "Cappy Ricks," a tomedy without a peer. For music, the Gilvan Opera Company, a vocal organization with the same standing in its field as the Little Symphony of last season, the Oceanic Quintet and other splendid attractions. The greatest musical feature of the program will be given at a later announcement as the Chautauqua management is just signing a con tract with one of the greatest art ists of the day. Taking it all in all the program will be, the management assures the committee, one of the best ever offered on the Chautauqua platform. Mns. H. Edwards of Jamicson I Mrs. Harry Edwards and children returned to Jamieson Sunday, after spending a pleasant week as the guest of Mrs. Earl Neeley. Edward and Roger Neeley accompanied them home to spend the week in Jamie son. NEW CHURCH AND SCHOOL. People in Northern District to Have New Place for Worship. Father John O'Connor returned to Vale Thursday after several days spent in the interior of the county. With the help of parishioners in the Malheur district in northern Mal heur county, Father O'Connor has established a small church and school in that district. The building was moved from the Bonita district. TEAGHERSJO WRITE SUMMER- EXAMS WILL BE HELD IN VALE, BEGINNING JUNE, 14, ENDING JUNE 17. Many teachers from various parts of Malheur county will be in Vale June 14 -to 17 for the purpose of taking teachers' examinations. There is a large number of applicants this year than there were last year nnd County Superintendent Mrs. E. M. Crail will conduct the examina t;ons in the school house. In for mer years the examinations were given in the court'house. The session commences promptly at !) o'clock Wedensduy morning, June 14, and continues through Sat urday, June 17, at the school house. Wednesday forenoon U. S. History, Writing (Penmanship), Music and Study for Domestic Art are arrang ed on the program. In noon are Grammar, the after- Geography, Stenography, American Literature, Physics, Typewriting, Methods in Language, Thesis for Primary Cer tificate. Friday forenoon Theory and Prac tice, Orthography (Spelling), Physl cul Geography, English Literature, and Chemistry are scheduled on the program. In the afternoon Schoo. Law, Geology, Algebra, and Civil Government will be given. Saturday afternoon' two subjects will he given, which are Geometry j and Botany and in the afternoon ! Gi m-nil History and Bookkeeping, i the last two subjects, are on the I program. In order to receive a State certifi : cute an average grade of at least HO must be mudc and no applicant must full below CO in any one iub J Old Time Competition Between Vale and Ontario Will Resume , When Rivals Play Second Game of Baseball in Big Four League Here Sunday By Sport Writer. Standing of Teams. Won Lodt Percentage Nyssa 4 Vale 2 Ontario ......2 Huntington 2 800 400 400 400 Nyssa is "ittin pretty" in the Big Four loegue witlt a lead of three games over the other three teams, which are all tied. Next Sunday's games will determine which one of the three contenders will have chances to tie the high team for the pennant. Nyssa plays Hun tington, Vale plays Ontario on the Vale grounds. Both the home boys and visitors Will be seen at their best. The old-time rivalry between Vale and Ontario will bring out the fighting spirit and Sunday's game will be a stirring one for the fans. Thirteen well placed hits on the aggressive - and 16 strike-outs by Woodward on 1ie defensive wqn the game for Vale against Huntington by a score of 8 to 3 last Sunday. The county seat boys were all to the good and played like big league stuff. The team from the railroad town played in its usual first-class style. They simply couldn't connect with Woodwarl's deceiving curves and the home eam had on its hit ting clothes fok fair. An unfortunate accident happened during the gApie when Manager Robinette failed to get out of the way of one of Child's fast ones. Ike took the count when the pitched ball clouted him in the ribs. He is out of the game indefinitely with a broken rib. A whirlwind rally in the ninth inning which fairly took the fans off their feet with joy won the game Tuesday far Vale against Nyssa. The game was not a sched uled league garfie but was played for the benefit of Vandevir, who sus tained a broken foot while playing for Vale recently, f The Nyssa boys took the lead in the second inning and maintained It up until the last half of the ninth with a score of 8 to 6 and it looked rather discouraging for the home team." The boys went to the bal with blood in their eyes and a suc cession of hits and errors brought in the necessary runs in one, two, three order without an out beinj; chalked up and the game ended 9 to 8 in favor of Vale. Nyssa had two pitchers, Hoxic and Woodruff. Stiles played the game out for Vale. The game war a clean-fought battle throughout. Over-zealousness for the home team on the part of the sporting writer of The Enterprise caused a severe criticism against- Umpire Gibson of Nyssa in last week's issue of the paper. The editor has inves tigated the decisions made by Gib son by interviewing a number of fans and players and is glad to ac knowledge the criticism was unjust. It is natural that enthusiastic fans of Nyssa should resent, upon first thought, these criticisms. But the editor of The Enterprise feels Sure that they will take into considera tion the latitude which most sport ing writers exercise to "pan the life out of" both players and officials for the fun of it just as the fans do at the games. -While the competition between Nyssa and Vale is, and should be, keen, it has always been tempered ty a fine spirit of sportsmanship. And it always will be. The management of the Vale bajl team had nothing to do with the criticism. Move to Homestead. Mr. nd Mm. Yance Chester and children moved to their homestead near Ironsie this week. They spent the winter months in town. BENEFIT FUND LARGE RECEIPTS OF BALL GAME AND DANCE DECORATION DAY WERE GOOD. On Decoration Duy Vale played Nyssa a bull game and thut even ing the Vale baseball club gave u benefit dance, all receipts to go to ward a benefit fund for paying ex-1 penses incurred as a result of the accident a short time ago when C. Vundiver, a Vale player, broke his leg. The game was very successful. Vale won, and the receipts were good. The dunce in the evening was also a success, a large crowd from Nyssa being present. The totu groan receipts for game and dunce amounted to 1 105. FEDERAL 1 FOR T EXTENSION OF SYSTEM MAY BE STUDIED THIS YEAR DAVIS GIVES ANSWERS PETITION SENT THROUGH N. J. SINNOTT BY LANDOWNERS OF WARMSPRINGS DIST. Providing co-operation is given by the people of this district, the reclo mation service will probably make nn investigation of the Wararprings Irrigation district and the proposed extension of this district which the federal agency has been asked to complete. Information to this is contained in a letter written by Di rector A. P. Davis to N. J. Sinnott, copy of which has been mailed to I The Enterprise. Last September a committee of the larger land owners on the Warm-1 springs district prepared an agu-' PROJEC POSSIBLE ment in favor of the proposed cx-) P'anl Ior lne nianuiacmre oi several tension of the district and forwarded 1 dift'cre"t k'nJs of intoxicating lis it to the reclamation 8ervice I ours ever captured in Malheur coun- through Congressman Sinnott. The I large amount of surplus water stor ed by the district and the available land to be irrigated . by this water were pointed out to the department. Director Davis' letter is a definite answer to the efforts so far of the committee. The reclamation service usually asks that districts wanting assist ance co-operate on a , 50-50 basis in making the preliminary investiga tions. This will probably be done in the local investigation nnd the in terested people in the Warmsprings district stand ready to give the ne cessary co-operation. . Director Davis' letter follows: Mr. and Mrs. Yance Chester and "Hon. N. J. Sinnott, "House of Representatives. "My dear Mr. Sinnott: "Referring to your several calls at this office, telephone conversations and letters regarding a possible study by the Reclamation Service of a proposed extension of the Warm springs project, we have been un able to do anything along that line for lack of available funds. The suggestion I believe was first made in a letter to you from a committee at Vale, dated September 30 last, and came to my attention with your letter of October 16, when I return ed from a western trip last fall. Prior to these dates the small fund that we have for such studies for the current fiscal year commencing July 1, 1921, had been' fully engaged, mainly for the continuation of studies undertaken in the previous year. "The pending bill making appro priations for the Interior Depart ment for the fiscal year commencing July 1 next includes a small item for investigations of this sort and since this item is not in dispute be tween the two houses I presume it will become law in its present form. Meanwhile it is improper and illegal to make absolute engagements of the prospective fund, but if it is ap propriated as expected it is hoped that it will be possible to make a small amount available for some in vestigation of the Warmsprings pro ject. "As you know, the annual appro priation for such things is exceed ingly small in comparison to the great area within which it is appli cable and we commonly huve press ing recpuests for such investigation that would take many times the fund made availuble. On this ac count it has been the practice to favor investigations where the local people would contribute to the cost of the study, usually on u 50-50 basis. This not only has the effect of doubling the capacity of the ap propriation but ulso tends to make a proper selection of projects for study in that it eliminates those n which the local advocates have not sufficient confidence to back them by contribution. "Hoping that wo can muke some investigation of the Warmsprings situation on such a basis or other wise during the coming fiscal year, I urn, "Very truly yours, "Signed: A. P. DAVIS, "Director." Hnr.e Fell on Foot. Fred Vogt is ' hobbling ubout on crutches since Thursday morning. A ! I.. ....... ..II ,n...ri Kiu filtht f.i.it Unit crushed that member quite badly. ' , , , Fishing Trip. Sunduy George Brown and Byrd and Elwood Glenn went fishing and ri'tiiiuf d hi 1 1 id with a nice catch of trout. Vale Prices Uisunlly Lower. A comparison week by week of the prices offered by the dif- ferent merchants in Vale with the prices offered in many other cities in the inter-moun- tain district disclosed the fact that the prices of standard com- modities is usually lower in this city. And this is in the face of the fact that Vale pays a higher freight rate than many of the ' inter-mountain cities. This is one of the many rea- sons why you should buy from your home merchants. A large part of every dollar spent in Vale stays here to circulate in the channels of trade and event- ually come back to you. And ' when you can buy more for I that dollar, there is little rea- son to spend it elsewhere. Read the advertisements in The Enterprise each week. BIG STILL DESTROYED BEER, 'BRANDY AND RYE WAS MADE, SAY OFFICERS WHO MADE FIND. The most completely equipped iL : y was lounu nm(len away on t'ow Creek lake Wednesday by Sheriff H Lee Noe and three federal prohibi tion agents. The entire outfit was destroyed and Orren W. Mason was arrested for violation of the prohi bition laws and brought to Vale Thursday morning. Mason was arraigned before Jus tice of the Peace J. D. Itogers. Thursday afternoon. He pled guilty to a charge of possession nnd manu facture of intoxicating liquor nnti was fined $350 and sentenced to 4(: ays in jail. This fine goes to Mal heur county. The distillery was located about 18 miles northwest of Jordan Val ley. The moonshiner had built a circular cellar of stone, evidently for the purpose of housing his still alone. This cellar was filled to overflowing with barrels, glass con tainers, bottles and supplies of all kinds. It was evident the illicit business was carried on a lurge scale. Two. copper stills, one with a 25 gallon capacity nnd the other smaller, were destroyed ns was (i00 gallons of grain mash. A complete outfit 'and supplies for making beer was also found. From the supplies the officers believe home-brew, raisin brandy and moonshine rye whiskey were made in large quanti ties. . Sheriff Noe drove 240 miles over rough country Wednesday to make the arrest and return to Vale. The federal officers were warm in theit praise of the Malheur county sheriff and hns enforcement of the prohibi- ' tion laws. The officers believe the still de stroyed was the chief source of sup ply of liquors for the Jordan Valley country and, in fact, most of the southern part of the county. MR. AN.D MRS. McGILLlVRAY MOTOR TO CORVALLIS Mayor A. E. Mc-Gillivray, wife and children left Tuesday morniuf and will motor to Corvallis by wuj of Portland. Mr. Mac will attend n large celebration honoring the anni versary of his graduating class from O. A. C. The family will also visit Mr. McGiilivray's mother while in Corvallis. The motorists from Vale expect to be in Portland during the Rose Carnival. CLOUD-BURST FILLED DITCH Warmsprings District Busy Cleaning Out Vines Lateral After Sturm, A cloud-burst at the mouth ot the Malheur river canyon above Vale a few days ago caused consid erable trouble to the Warmsprings Irrigution district. The Vines ditch, one of the main luterals, wat filled with silt and trash for con siderable distance. The district hut. had a crew of men cleaning out th'1 ditch and will have It in shupe foi the delivery of water within a short time. RODEOS HELD EVERY SUNDAY IlurkarooM Ride Bud One ut Stock yards at Hope Every Week. The boys of the Grove district art holding a small rodeo every Sunday at the stockyards ut Hope. I.ast Sunday over a hundred spectators gathered to see the - fun ami some "bad ones" were rode. A purse is i taken up and the money divided " V An invitation is extended to any I one in the country to bring outlaw I horses and join in the fun . N. B. Matheieson cumo over from , Emmctt Sunduy becuuse of business interests, t DRAIN 0 FIVE CENTS A YARD THOUSANDS CAN BE SAVED BY METHOD DEVELOPED HERE BIDS ASKED FOR UNIT FIVE MILES OF DRAINS TO RECLAIM DISTRICT OF 3200 ACRES. It is impossible to estimate the savings of dollars nnd cents to the landowners of this district ' through the use of the system of sluicing drain ditches which was 1 developed by Engineer W. W. Johnston and with the use of the tool for loosen ing the dirt invented by Percy Pur vis. But this saving will be enor mous, both in actual cash spent-and' in waste lands being put into pro duction early because of the cheap ness of the reclamation. This fact is made positive by the figures supplied this week on the drain ditch just finished ly O. E. Carman nnd J. II. Russell. The train was sluiced for the almost unbelievable cost of five cents per cubic yard. TheBe figures are authentic and were carefully checked over by En- . gineer Johnson. The total length of the drain is 222G feet. Its averngc depth is, 12 feet; width at top, eight feet and width at bottom, 2 feet. The cost of the drain per lineal foot was 11 cents and th cost per cubic foot, as above mentioned, only 5 cents. The totul cost of the ditch was $242. The way is now . open for land owners throughout the valley to put cheap drains down and reclaim all their waste land without delay, ft is true there are lands in parjs of the valley not so close to available naturul drains and ditches must ; be longer than the Russell-Carman ditch. But there is usually some waste land to be gone through, all tbe way to the natural , drain and there s nothing to prevent several going together as did Messrs Rus sell and Carman and putting down private ruins. The Southenst Unit drainage dis trict is advertising this week for bids on the construction of its drains throughout the system. About five miles of drains will be dug and and the sluicing method will be used throughout at a great saving. There are 2300 acres in this district. About half of this area is absolute waste land at the present time and its re turn to productivity will be quite an economic gain to Malheur county. . OBSERVTplLDJlT CHILDREN OF METHODIST SUN DAY SCHOOL DECORATE GRAVES Vale honored the memory of loved ones and her heroes in observance of Memoriul Day Tuesday. Many people wended their way to the city cemetery where the graves were decorated with beautiful flowers. Business places in Vale observed the holiday by closing for the day and in the afternoon many people uttended the ball game between Vale and Nyssa. All the children of the Methodist Sunday school were tuken to the cemetery by Mrs. J. II. Russell in the morning and they decoruted the graves of even those who were otherwise forgotten, in solemn observance of the day thnt was dedicated to the memory of those who have passed on. METHODIST LADIES AID TO HAVE COOKED FOOD SALE Saturday, June 3rd, the most do- liciuus things to eat will be on dis play and for sale in the Diven build-, ing by tho Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church. Besides the " Cooked Food Sale muny dainty aprons and pretty fancy work can be purchased. AJJ receipts will go toward the church fund. STATION'S SERVICE EXTENDED Stundurd Oil Tank Wsgon Servw ' Willow Creek Valley. The Vule sub-station of the Stan durd Oil Company begun a three times-a-wuek tank wagon service up the Willow creek vulley to serve customers at Jamieson and Brogan, according to R. N. Cole, local man ager. Heretofore the oils and gaso- ( line was shipped to the customers from the Vale station. The new service will accommodate this dis trict. Daley Girls in Nam pa. The Misses Hazel and Grace Daley spent a very peasant visit In Numpu recently and returned to their hoina in Vale Thursday.