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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1922)
MALHEUR ENTERPRISE, VALE, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1922, HW Local 'News Brevities i J -fc - . -. Champmeys Away Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Champmeys left early Sunday morning lor a two weeks' auto trio through Washing ton. Orpsron and California. They will visit a few days in Waitsburgr, Wash., which is Mrs. Champmey old home, and then ko on to San Francisco to spend the remainder of their vacation. Mrs. T. T. Nelsen Home- Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Nelsen and her little daughter Albertine return ed to their home in the city on Sat urday. They enjoyed a very pleas ant visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. W Sloane of Pendleton. Mrs. Nelsen's parents. LeVern Zutz Here Private LaVern Zutz, who enlisted rn the army early in the spring, ar rived home Saturday on a furlough He is stationed at Vancouver and plays in the military band. During th 4th of Julv celebration LaVern took his old place as trombonist in the Vale band. Visit Mrs. Wm. Reed' Mrs- Roberts of Harper was pleas antly entertained at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Reed, during the celebration. Visit Allan Wilcox Friends from Star were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wilcox Sunday. The visitors were Marwin Woods, Basil Rogers and Wellsey Smythe. F.nrl Strrnins Here- Earl Streams came over from Baker this week and was in town for the first day of the celebration Tuesday morning he returned, ac companied by Byrd Glenn, who ex pects to work near Baker also. For Celebration John Boswell who is working in the mines near Malheur, visited his narentu in the citv this week and waB here for the celebration the 3rd and 4th. Sunday School Picnic On Thursday, July 13, there will be a picnic for members 'of the Methodist church Sunday school. Mothers of all children who attend the church are given a special invi tation. The picnic will be held at Herrett's grove and the picnickers are to meet at the church at 9 o'clock Thursday morning. A jolly day is planned by those in charge. To Payeltc Lukes Mrs. Chns. L. Batchelder and chil dren left toduy (Saturday) for Pay ette Lakes to spend the next two weeks at that pleasant summer resort. At Cump Meting Miss Flora Smith and Mrs. John Hnrdwick returned to the city Sun day after spending ten days at camp meeting nenr Caldwell. They enjoy ed the meeting very much, it is re ported. Miss Smith will spend the remainder of her' vacation at the country home of Mrs. Thos. Venable. P. Sthnur in Baker Philip- Sohnur went to Baker Sat urday to attend the Old Oregon Trail celebration.1 Ho visited friends while there. In Big Bend Fourth Mr. and Mrs. John Boswell and children motored to their former homo near Big Bend Tuesday morn ing and celebrated there. They have relatives nnd friends in the commun ity whom they visited Tuesday. To Suit Luke Mrs. II. J. Beam, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. King, at their country home near Vale, und her siste-s, Mrs. Geo. Brown nnd Mrs. Jas. A. Smith, left Wednesday.!), bound for Salt Lake City. Her sister, Miss Vulida King, accompanied her. They will visit in Salt Luke City a short time and then go to Mrs. Beam's home in Elko, Nevada. Miss King will spend the remainder of the summer there. Guest ef Mrs. K guest of her home Saturday. short vii from I'm visiting wns form this city Mm. C. C, Burrow . B. lloyte of Ogden was a Mrs. Chas. C, Burrow at in the city Friday und She slopped over for the t in Vale on her way home tland, where Hhe hus been her mother. Mrs. Hoyte erly Miss F.dith Neeley of land, in the city, left for her home in Hesper, North Dakota, this week. Mrs. Cleveland accompanied her and they expect to visit friends in Twin Falls a short time. Mrs, Heath will go on to her home in the east and Mrs. Cleveland will return home by auto. Visiting at Davis Home Miss Eleanor Woods of Ontario enjoyed a pleasant visit with Miss Lillian Davis this week. Wendell Thayer of Ontario was a guest of John Davis during the celebration Social Events of Week JTTZ Hunter and Frank Scott tors from the Beulah coun- , "try during the celebration in the . Guild. . j county seat. W T T7" tu . . Xi T A I . TTeni na . Mr Rnj Mrs Steve Dombey and amnn were cnarming aocieiy nosi- chilJren o Malneur 8pent a part 0 case ..u.J, RKmuwt wu.iu . . ., .. , hnino i They were guests at the Drexel hotel. Esther Rogers of Creston was here the 4th, returning to her home at the home of the former. The lawn was prettily decorated with Japanese lanterns. After the regu lar business meeting the ladies en joyed a delightful social hour. Thursday. She brought four bob' cat pelts down and received the bounty Picnic Dinner. Several families who live in the for them i i r ''a. I cny ami it iiumuer 01 wmario visu- M. , Mr. rinf tTill M, Mrs. E. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. L. Mert Thay. r Away Mert Thny.er left for North Platte Neb., Friday to visit his children who are living there. He expects to return to Vale about the first of August. Vacation at Coast Mrs. Jas. Harvey, Mrs. ' John P. Houston and two children left for Seaview, Wash., Thursday. They expect to spend the greater part of the summer on the coast. Maurine Jones Here Miss Maurine Jones spent the first day of the celebration in the city and on Thursday afternoon went to Boise. She is working in the office of Morgan & Eldredge at present. Jas. M. Morfitt Here Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Morfitt and little son of Wilder were here this week visiting the letter's parents Mr. and Mr3. Arthur Glenn, at their country home. Ontario Visitor Mrs. J. S. Jones, a resident of On tario was a guest of Mrs. Frank Oxman this week. She enjoyed the visit in Vale, it is reported. Guests at Jones Home Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jones enter tained several Ontario people at their home Tuesday night. The vis itors were Mr. and Mrs. V. B, Stades and Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Staples. Blanche McDonald Visits Miss Blanche McDonald arrived in the city Saturday evening and was a guest at the home of Mrs, Thoa. B. Nordale until Wednesday morning. She enjoyed n very pleas ant visit in Vale. Miss McDonald is working in tho office of Brooke & Gallagher in Ontario at present. Visitors From Parma Mr. and Mrs. Ray Amens and children were guests of the former's mother, Mrs. S. Amens of Vale, this week. They were pleasantly enter tained while in the city. Club Leader Home- County Club Leader II. R. Well- man and Mrs. Wellmnn returned home this week from Corvnllis, where they spent the last three weeks at summer school. Propsts in Werner Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Propst and children motored to Weiser Sunday and spent the day , visiting nt the homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Ross. Mrs. Wm. Rose Improving Mrs. Wm. Rose has been quite ill the last two weeks but it is report ed she is feeling somewhat better at present. a Ontario Visitors Mr. nnd Mrs. J. B. Harris of On tario came to Vale Tuesday and were guests of the hitter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Smith. Nola HeArmond Here Miss Nolu DeArmond arrived Monday and was a guest of her sister, Mrs. H. W. Steellianimer. Tuesday morning she returned to Boise. Returns From Jamieson H. Hyde returned from Jamieson Saturday after spending the past few weeks working near there. Youngster ViwitK Little Dick Uhnian of Caldwell arrived in the city Monduy to spend the week with his little friends, Leroy, Vim und ' Bertram Fuhrney at their homo here. Mrs. Cleveland Away Mrs. Mabel Heuth, who has been visiting lair itei', Mrs. F. G. Cleve- 4 t transfer j All Kindt of Haulinf Cheaply I . and Promptly Don I j Phone 31 j VAl.K TRANSFER CO. I Dr. Steellianimer 111 Dr. H. W. Steellianimer ha ill this week but he is feelinc at present. Motor to Nyssa Mrs. H. Davis, Mrs. F. land Und her daughter Ma'.y.iivi and Mrs. Mubel Heath motored to Nyssa Sunday to visit a few hours at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Hill. Mrs. Cleveland nnd Mrs. Heath left immediately for Twin Falls. i been heller 'I 'Ve- On Vaculion Hazel McAdum left Wednesday to spend u short vacation at her home in Caldwell. She will return to Vale ill about two weeks to resume her work at the Drexel lintel. Dur ing her ubsenre Mrs. Leah .Morv.au is employed. Move to Run ih Mr. ami Mrs. Sam Hess und daughter Ruth moved to tin1 Thayer runeh near Ontario, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. Wm. Reed in Jainiesnii Mrs. Win. Keeil left Thursday morning to spend the next six weeks at her parents' home mar .luuiiesint. ors picnicked on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Lytle Tuesday evening. A delicious dinner was spread and everyone en joyed the informal little party. Those in the group were Mr. and J Mrs. P. J. Gallagher, Ivan E. Oakes and George K. Aiken of Ontario, the Chas. C. Burrow, George E.( Davi3 and John P. Houston families, Dr. Frank J. Brown, Earl Neeley and Mrs. John Rigby and children. Estes, Henry Fichet, Orville and Austin Presley were here from Westfall for the celebration. GROWERS MEET PRINCE (Continued from page one) Unity Class. The Unity Class meets at the home of .Mrs. Delia Bullock next Wednesday and all who are interest ed are cordially welcomed. Lawn Picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Roy DeArmond, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hann and children and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Batchelder and children picnicked on the lawn at the Batchelder home Tuesday evening. Miss Marie I'ahy spi nt a pleasant time in the city over the Mi and re turned to her home in Westfull TuHduy evening. Enterprise Wunt Ad will bring roultt. C'ont but a few cent Small Talks of Week Miss Vina Mueller was in Ontario last week on business. F. V. Fahrney went to Caldwell on business Sunday. Miss 'Neva Stoute of Creston was here this week visiting friends. Bert Hartley came down from Crowley Tuesday to celebrate. . Fred Rogers of Harper was regis tered at the Drexel hotel Tuesday. Mike Needham of Jamieson cele brated in Vale the 4th. W. B. Carman of New Plymouth celebrated in Vale. Dewey Purcell of Ontario was here Tuesday. M. C. Sells of Harper spent the first of the week here. Pete Needham of Juntura spent 4th in Vale. Wayne Lee and A. Greeley were visitors from Westfall the 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Davis were visitors from Brogan on Tuesday. R. M. Castater of Parma spent Monday and Tuesday in the city. E. R. Burt of Harper was regis tered at the Drexel hotel Tuesday. Wayne Houston was a visitor from Bonita during the celebration. Geo. Blaylock of Juntura was reg istered at the Drexel hotel Sunday. Peter Urline went to Boise Thurs day and will remain some time. Wm. Power and Glenn McKenzie were over from Caldwell Tuesday. Harold Phelps of Jamieson spent the 4th in the city. Lee Thompson of Jamieson spent the 4th in the county seat. Richard Norris of Portland was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Cole during the celebration. Miss Myrtle Williams was a guest of Mrs. Frank Glenn during the eel- brution. Mr. McKenzie of Portland was here visiting the Grahams during the 4th. Mrs. T. J. Hickman and her daughter Georgia were in Ontario Saturday on business. Virgil E. Gray of Nampa spent a few days in the city visiting this week. John Hammack and Fred Ham- mack of the Bonita country were visitors in the city this week. P. E. Joyce was among those who cuine down from Juntura for the I celebration. Chris Turner of Jamieson was a guest at the Drexel hotel on Tues day. W. M. Gregory, Lib Chnstuin and Hugh Ritchie were among Westfall visitors during the celebration. Steve Bender, Scott Lindsay and M. V. Newton motored from Hun tington for the big time in the city. Hugh Glenn came from NysHu the first of the week to celebrate the 4th. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nichols mo tored from their home near Ironside for the celebration. C. Cummins of Jordun Valley was u business visitor in the city t)iij week. Wm. Stradley played in the Vale bund during the celebration und then returned to his home neur Big Bend. Robt. 1 lunacy of Brogun wus reg istered at the Arlington hotel Wed nesday. I-chuul McKinney of Brotrun was registered at the Arlington hotel this week. K. T. Vivian, assistant district sules manuger of the Staiulurd Oil I Company, was a visitor in Yul from Walla Walla Wednesday. Mias Gladys Pederson of 1'ayiti" enjoyed the celebration In the city and visited friends the last of the week. , Carrol Locey and Miss Krnesiine LiH-ey were here aver the 4tli uud then returned to their home near. Ironside, . . with a single plow. Special imple- I ments are sometimes devised for performing this work as it is recog nized that a well constructed bed is a great asset. The height of the beds should be uniform to facilitate machine work. The tops of the beds are smoothed and flattened by dragging over the surface prepara tory to planting. 7. . The seed is drilled in with handseeders as a usual practice. The Planet Junior No. 3 is preferred by those who desire a small ma chine and the No. 3 planter of the same make is popular amongst growers who desire a larger drill. The latter is recommended for ex-, tensive growers. Other makes of seeders such as the Iron Age may also prove satisfactory. 8. Planting should be regular, insure prompt and uniform germina a narrow line to make af ter-cultiva-1 tion easy and to produce a large even crop. Aim to plant the seed as shallow as possible yet cover it thoroughly with soil. One quarter inch will be deep enough providing it is thoroughly covered. Do not plant over half an inch deep at any time. Run the two rows on the raised beds 12 inches apart and about two inches from the edge of the beds. 9. The ridge method or the practice of growing on raised beds is firmly established in some of the larger lettuce districts of the irri gated west and it has been found to Jbet; veVy fine -syemdf growing Lfrequently enough i'o provide .lettuce femmerciafli jret there areLyen and adequate aupply of ,m .certain nous wnirn are prpDaoiy not adapted to this method because they do not sub-irrigate sufficiently. It is necessary that the moisture should seep or percolate from the irrigat ing furrow to the rows where the seed is planted. Other ground may not be adapted to this system be cause the land is too steep. Water in the wide furrow might flow off too rapidly to irrigate the land properly. Under such circumstances narrow corrugations may be used and single rows planted, distances being regulated to suit the condi tions. Ordinarily the rows may be made from 14 to 24 inches apart de pending largely upon the mode of cultivation. 10. The safest plan to follow to accurate, at a proper depth and in tion is to irrigate immediately fol lowing the drilling of the seed. If the weather is damp this may not be necessary, but if it is dry and windy it should be done without fail. The surface soil is likely to dry out rapidly and as lettuce is not planted deeply the necessary moisture should be provided without delay. 11. Cultivation , should follow each irrigation as soon as the soil is in proper condition to be worked, and be repeated every week or ten days. The object should be to main tain a loose dust mulch, to kill all weeds, and to prevent the formation of a baked crust on the surface of the land. This may be accomplished with a variety of tools. A small five-tooth horse drawn cultivator may be sufficient for tillage of the soil in the furrows. On a small plot it may not be feasible to purchase equipment for cultivation of the beds, because a good hoeing at. thin ning time may suffice. But where extensive acreages are produced and the beds are constructed at a uni- iMght, tha tirl-TOW horse tivator has proved satisfactory. It is a Planet Junior implement. It cultivates the beds as well as the furrows. Beet cultivators have alsu been used successfully where the planting is even. Push hoes and hand cultivators, are also sometimes used especially for the surface of the beds. 12. Irrigation should be repeated an mois ture ' throughout, throughout the growing season. The number of ir rigations 'required for best results will vary according to conditions, but ordinarily from three to five are recommended. In arid sections it may be necessary to irrigate twice per month or even oftener if the situation warrants it. Lath flumes inserted at the upper end of each row are used in controling the flow. ' (Concluded Next Week.) NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. , Department of the Interior. .. U. S. Land Office at Vale, Oregon, July 5, 1922. NOTICE is hereby given that Hazel V. Tons, (assignee of Joseph C. Kelley) of Vale, Oregon, who, on September 21, 1911, made desert land entry, No. 01993, for SV4SW, Section 34, Township . 18 South, Range 43 East, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Reg ister and Receiver, U. S. Land Of fice, at Vale, Oregon, on the 10th day of August, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: A. W. Glenn, John Tons, F. M. Vines, all of Vale, Oregon; W. J. Scott, of Jamieson, Oregon. THOS. JONES.Register. Buy from Vale merchants and keep your money at home. Enterprise Want Ads pay. There are all kinds of cheap printing but none of It Is real ly cheap at least not on a basis of value Cheap stuff Is usually worth al most what It costs. Our printing Isn't the cheapest you can tfet, but It's as dood as the best. OUR SHIPMENT OF POTATO DIGGERS IS DUE TO ARRIVE MONDAY We are advised 'that Transfer 2 stocks are pretty well sold out. Place your orders early. Standard Goods i at Lowest Prices ; Vale Trading Company S "MORE FOR CASH" $, 2 T i 5 ci'rmraShVu ri:cmrai mitiiiwMHim-MWTra-,Mnimiwnrini ' rrr nrnwiiiWlKUt tlffyCiim 'llTlnTIIi m JW TTT wir msmn nmrnmn--n mreKK.mommiePKMmaj' i-fcaajc a M il) nil if liilliiiisninitiMiii pi iii tfwummtmy&WJ&aMC.vmmrwwA&ii W nKe gft&pfctU&A i''S3sktemmmi3maemkmbmmiwmmmmmmCfitrmMmim I TM- - .w-. i 4 , . . Yes- It !w with us. Make your plans now to buy , z) the benefits to be derived from a s a Good Progra? Almost before you realize the "big brown ton" that Season Ticket and secure for yourself a.. ; week withm the Chautauqua tent. THERE'S MUSIC : Eleven Big Concerts Frances Ingram, note1 i ntvalto of the Metropolitan Opera Company gives a recital on the second night; The Stearns Ile'leksnn Trio, an all-star group of artists, support Miss Ingram; The Patton Brothers Trio, three talented brothers in two original music al programs; Oceanic Quintet, a popular ladies- Orchestra; The Watteau Girls will give a unique musical entertainment on the fifth afternoon : Vernon Stone, musical wizard, appearing in two preludes and the Gilvan Opera Company in two big splendid programs on the last day. The music alone is worth the price of a season ticket. THERE'S ENTERTAINMENT ' Peter B. Kyne's famous American Play, "Cappy Ricks," dramatized from the Saturday Even ing Post stories of the same name, with an exceptional cast will be given on the fifth night; Elect ra Piatt, mirth provoker and Queen of Entertainers, will appear in two preludes on the sixth day. Paul Fleming, Magician, will delight and puzzle you in a rare evening of magic. And again you have the worth of a Season Ticket in entertainment features. And ' Intellectual Lectures Opie Reed, whose lecture "Human Nature and Politics" is a gem of quaint philosophy. In bis excursions looking for the beauties of nature, he discovers great truths. Dr. Elmer Lyrin Williams, Chicago's "fighting parson," lecturing on "The Big Game"; Edna Eugenia Lowe, "ivinp- "The Danger Signals on the Road td Health"; Norman Allan Imrie, brilliant scholar and ok". ov. will discuss "Working Together for Billions", and J. C. Herbsman, noted western lec turer of brilliant mind and eloquent delivery, will give "Life's Balance Sheet." tHtillUIIHIIIiUtlHH4lWtlHiiailWHtltNl'ttllHIMitltlUtiHII iillltlWIHliWIiHIWWUniitirl'IIHUtlllll'tilli 111 uUl I Ml IWiU IH I .Mmi IIIIiU rtHI HhUtH I IMttNlUI HMM1 nR4llfHIIIHHUKniHltUIIHIitl I lH 1 1411 i U 1 1 ' f SEASON TICKETS ON SALE SOON Adults $2.75; Students $1.50; Childs $1.00 Illustrated Programs and Chautauqua Talks will be distributed soon. WATCH FOR YOURS!! J...ttuilM.lli.MII,HMMlitlll r ? ft i 4 if ALE. JULY 26-27-28-29-30-31, AUG-1 r. H KutvijJiUtf Wunt Ad pity.