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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1922)
MAUI EUR ENTERPRISE, VALE, OREGON.gATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922 COUNTY NEWS Items of Local and Personal Interest, Gathered By The Enterprise Correspondents. m IRONSIDE Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Lofton and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lofton and fam ily motored to Baker Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Elms spent the week end in Baker and Haines, where they visited Dr. C. D. Houser and wife. Mrs. J. P. Smith was a Baker visitor with relatives the past week. W. R. Lofton returned , home Thursday from Portland, where he shipped several loads of beef cattle. B. Plummer and son Edison left Wednesday for a hunting and trap ping Trip. F. Smith of Brogan is hauling out lumber from Howard Bros.' saw mill. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Carlile and Bon Harry and Mr. and Mrs. F. G. White and daughter Norma, all of Unity, were overnight visitors at Ironside Wednesday night, returning from Brogan with a load of apples, Mrs. H. C. Elms visited her sister, Mrs. Julia Smith, at Brogan Wed nesday. Mrs. Chas. Boone and son Clar ence went out to Fruitland Friday where they will visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morfitt were Ironside visitors going to Bro gan for winter apples. Chas. Boone had the misfortune of cutting off the end of his thumb while making brake blocks Thurs day. C. F. Wise and sons shipped out a car load of beef to Portland Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cope were called to Vale Sunday to the bedside of his mother, Mrs. James Harvey, who is very ill. John Woodcock has his threshing machine in repair again threshing for Locey Bros. Mrs. Annie Pratt, Miss Ernestine Locey and Miss Ruth . Howard, teachers of Ironside, South Fork and Grouse creek school, attended institute at Ontario this week. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rose went out to Vale Friday to get some dental work done. Fred Gardner accompanied them. Mr. Cooper of Southern Califor nia was an Ironside visitor Friday enroute to Vale. H. F. Elms of Unity was an Iron side visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Hall Laport and" family and Jody Laurence of Unity were Ironside visitors Friday. ARCADIA Larry Hamaker and family of Nyssa and Chester Lackey and fam ily of Arcadia, took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Barrett Sunday. Miss Beth Howey, teacher of upper grades, began teaching her pupils to read note music last week. Miss Mary Dail spent several days last week visiting Mrs. Lloyd Oris of near Nyssa. Water will be turned back in the Shoestring ditch for a few days this week to aid the lettuce growers. Miss Edna Warren of Nyssa was visiting in this, neighborhood Tues day. Miss Beth Howey spent the week in Boise, visiting with her father, who is there from Beardstown, 111., visiting a married daughter, who lives in Boise. John Hunt is doing quite a bit of cleaning up at his sheep sheds. He is also doing some more improving on the sheds befpre bringing in the sheep. Chester Lackey went to Nyssa on business this worning. Robert Long was an Ontario vis itor Saturday. ranch and .stock until they return. Ben Payne and his two sons, Ben nie and Tommie, Ed Payne and Or ville Presley motored to Harper Sunday on a hunting trip, returning with a. nice bunch of birds. Wm. Welch was over from Harper a few days last week visiting friends. . . . unarley Hush and wife were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Tresley Sunday. Miss Hickey, who is teaching at theBulIy creek school house, was registered at the hotel Saturday and Sunday. Jim Miller returned home Mon day after spending the past month in the lower country. Billy Barcley, the stage driver, spent Saturday and Sunday in Ontario. MALlIBUR 1 WESTFALL J. D. Fairman is over from Har per this week conducting the Jones Mercantile sale. Mrs. Felix Barcley returned home from Vale Saturday, where Bhe has been receiving medical treatment.. A. M. Highsmith and Henry Fritchett motored to Brogan Satur day after apples. Estes Morten of the Harper State bank, was in town Friday on busi ness. Sunday school will be held at the school house each Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. Everybody come. Mrs. Delia Estes, who is conduct ing the confectionery here, has runted the I. P. Hart property and will move into the new location the first of November. x Mrs. J. D. Fairman and Hazel Lee were overnight guests of Mrs. Ina Wakerlig Saturday. Steve Woodard and Mack Lee, Wayne Hyde and Dewey Sm:fll all made a trip to the hills this week after wood. James Stingle and son Guy left for a visit to Ontario this week. H. O. Serfling will look after the Z 1 1 r .: 1 IIS See the Chamoions Pacific International Live Stock Exposition PORTLAND, NOV. 4-11 $75,000 in Premium Beef and Dairy Breed Horse, Swine, Sheep and Goat western winter Poultry and Rabbit Show, Western Dairy Products Show Manufac turers and Land Products Show Night Horse Show. Xrtfeet xpoiition of Hm kind n Amtriom 10 aonm under one roof I REMEMBER THE DA PORTIANO, OREGON. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Koch passed away here Fri day and was buried Monday. F. H. Howard and D. S. Derrick made a busineJs trip to Baker last week. Mr. Howard purchased a new saw for his mill. Mrs. Alice Williams made a trip to Baker the last of the week to re ceive medical advice. W. J. Sargent is home from the fire station. The most of the dan ger is passed now, as the recent rains made the timber damp. The dance given Saturday night by the Odd Fellows was quite well attended and enjoyed. Horton Worshara and Clarence Barber are camped In the timber AX! L . L geiiuig out wooa ior winter. E. . W. Oliver was In " from the Rainbow mine on a visit to his fam ily Saturday night. Ti H. O'Neill was a weekend vis itor from the Howard mill. The schools are all closed here this week as the teachers are at' tending the institute. R. E. Woodcock went to Baker to spend the winter. W. N Worsham made a business erip to Baker Saturday. G. E. Rutherford returned from Portland last week, where he ship ped several cars of beef. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Derrick were business visitors in Brogan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morfitt made a trip to Brogan Thursday after apples. Roy a Waters and his sister, Miss May Waters, made a business trip to Vale last week. Mrs. Alice Williams and son Mar vel were weekend visitors with rela tives at Ironside. Several people attended the dance at the Rainbow mine from .here Sat urday. Mr. ahd Mrs. Milton Eddy of Bridgeport passed through here en route to Brogan after fruit ThurS' day of last week. Floyd and Frank Holden of Here' ford went to Brogan after fruit Sunday. Miss Vada Rutherford spent in stitute week with her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Rutherford. She is attending school in Ontario this term. Frank Anderson made a trip to Brogan last Saturday. Mrs. F. H. Howard and Horton Worsham were called to Baker by the serious illness of their mother, Mrs. 3. T. Worsham, Monday. Miss Dottie Locey of Ironside spent the weekend with Miss Vada Morfitt. OWYHEE Why feed lice when sodium flour ide is cheap and effective? It means more high priced eggs. MUL.. 'J The School Monopoly Bill has a misleading name! VOU have an interest in schools? Then be sure to understand the true meaning of the School Monopoly Bill which is called on the ballot the Compulsory Education Bill. The reason that this name is misleading is because we already have compulsory educa tion under the present existing law, and we already have compulsory teaching in English j In all schools. i What this bill really proposes is to substitute stato control over the education of your children for your control The people of Michigan have already overwhelmingly defeated this measure, because it attacked the freedom of education. Protect your rights which are being endangered do not be misled by the name of this bill. Read the proposed bill carefully. Read the campaign literature. Find out the intent of the bill which is disguised by the title. You will find that that they propose school monoply. A hidden attack upon freedom of education. Vote 315X NO on the School Monopoly Bill Called on the ballot Compulsory Education Ddl This dvetttwmrni U peiJ for by the Non-Sectarian and Protestant &hoolt Committee. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larsen and family have rented Willie McGinnis' ranch up the Owyhee river and will take possession soon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newbill vis ited at the George Glascock home Thursday. Gus Schwelzer Is very seriously ill and was removed to the Holy Rosary hospital at Ontario Sunday. His son, Carl, came home from Boise, where he is attending high school, to be near him. ' E. L. MacLafferty and Chas. Bradford helped with the Glascock and DeBord haying this week. George Benton and sons, Kenneth and Douglas, visited Louis and Elmer DeBord over the weekend. The little boys visited their cousin, Gerald DeBord, Sunday. , Lynn Kygar left Sunday for Long Valley, where he will work in the timber. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klingback and family returned Monday, from a two weeks' trip to Walla Walla, where they visited Mrs. Klingback s par ents and other ' relatives, returning home by way of Elgin, where Mrs. Klingback has a homestead, which they also visited. Mr. and' Mrs. "Wm. Schweizer were Ontario visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cantrell and Dottie Belle left for a camping trip to Long Valley a few days ago. County Club Leader and Mrs. W. D Kinder were1 dinner guests at the Low home Thursday. Leuis and Elmer DeBord left Monday on a deei hunting expedl tion above Ironside Monday. W. D. Fenn did a job of plaster ing for C. C. Cotton this week. .Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Lowe went to the Steel orchard in the Bend Sat urday, where they got prunes and apples. Mrs. Otto Schweizer, Mrs. Ruth Share and son Charles, Cora Davis and Charley Schweizer were guests to dinner at the Oce Schweizer home Sunday in honor of Oce's birthday. Charley Schweizer has moved his household furniture from the Julien Lowe homestead to the Beaumont place near the Kolony school house, where he will make his headquar ters when not working. KINGMAN KOLONY James W. Jones W Salt Lake City, who motored to Emmett on business connected with his orchard thede, apent the week end in the Kingman home. Mr. Jones and the Kingmans were old Illinois friends. Mrs. Floyd Anderson and her lit tle son and daughter came Sunday to visit her. father, D. W. Johnston, while Mr. Anderson is in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Harva R. Otis informally en tertained a few friends seceral af ternoons recently in honor of Miss Durham. Mr. and Mrs. William Kinder were calling on the Kolony Wednesday in the interests of the canning and pig club work. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Otis delight fully entertained at dinner Thursday evening, October 12, celebrating their wedding anniversary. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kingman and their house guest, Miss Durham. Miss , Bemice Martin spent the weekend at her home in the Kolony. Alvin Schafer is representing J. C. Watson during apple loading at Adrian, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards and chil dren returned to their home Sunday after spending a pleasant week in New Plymouth. The pumpB have been turned off and G. W. Brockie, the ditch man, is spending a vacation in Boise. Word has been received that Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Logan, former Kol ony and Owyhee residents, are dis posing of their interests near Nam pa and will motor to California this month. They anticipate making their home in California. It is reported that Mr. LaTouree of Emmett has ought the H. S. Bur roughs farm. Mr. LaTouree ex pects to plant a prune orchard. OREGON SLOPE The first meeting of the year for Park Improvement Club will be held Thursday, October 26th at the home of Mrs. Bedsall, with Mrs. T. H. Carico as assistant hostess. Each member of the club is urged to be present Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bruce Hol acher of Indiana are visiting at the home of this former's sister, Mrs. Otto Meili, for a lev weeks. Miss Grace Rigby, an accomplish ed violinist of Weisar, was a Sun day dinner guest at the Atterbury home. George and Maude Culp were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Conner. The infant Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lattig it quite ill with measles. Several from the Slope heard the address of Senator Borah at Pay ette, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Otto C. MilUr en tertained at dinner Thursday even ing in honor of the forty-ninth wed ding anniwrsary of the Utters par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. 11. Martin, who are here visi ting from Colum bus, O. Cover were laid for 15. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Monday, Oct. 2, a fcaby girl. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur C. Miller . . . and now, if our estimates are right, the fastest-growing cigarette in the United States. In the long rtin, quality does telL "7E state it as our honest be W lief that for the price asked, Chesterfield gives (lie greatest value in Turkish Mend ciga rettes ever offered to smokers. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. A. Gorton. . Harry Morton visited Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Conner of Weiser Sunday. Mrs. Otto C. Miller and. children were dinner guests Wednesday of Mrs. W. F. Vincent. 'Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Karr at Blanchard Maternity Home, Payette, Monday, October 9th, a son. Mother and baby doing fine. Mrs. Walter Davis is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Clifford Ayers and children of Big Willow are spending a few days at the parental Chas. Skippen home. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Tomlin were dinner guests Sunday of their son, Ben Tomlin, and wife of North Pay ette. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Brown and children and Mrs. Snider were din ner guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Atterbury. Park Improvement club were guests of the Progress club at the home of Mrs E. J. Patch, Wednes day, Oct. 11th. Mrs. Kester of Vale delivered a very interesting talk on the amendments which arc to be voted on at the election this fall, after which dainty refreshments were served. Twelve members of the Park Im provement club were present to en joy the afternoon. Curtis Howard, who has spent the past two years with his uncle, Dave Howard, and wife, returned with his mother to Kansas this week. A "Pioneer Student club" was or ganized at the Pioneer school Fri day evening of last week. The of ficers elected were, Edgar TomHn, president; Merna Thomas, vice-president, and Paul Bowers, secretary treasurer. The purpose of the club is to learn "Roberts Rules of Order and the aim is to be able to conduct a strictly business meeting. This club hopes to accomplish much by the end of the school year. There will be a basket social and Hallowe'en program given by the upils of the Park school on Friday evening, October 27th, at 8 p. m., sharp. There will be a limit placed on the price of the boxes. Proceeds will be used for equipment for play ground und school house. Every body invited for an enjoyable even ing and to help a good cause. M. and Mrs. E, Frost and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brown and fam ily and Clayton McViekers, were en tertained at dinner Sunday, by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown of Ontario, the occasion being the birthday an-1 niversary of Mrs. Frost. Ground limestone is best applied now previous to seeding the garin crop in order that the following clover crop secure the benefit. The lime is disked in after plowing the soil. The base date for show pigs is March 1. In order to have pifjs at that time it is necessary to breed sows the fooe part of November. . -L - WHEN IN BROGAN Eat at Brogan Hotel Opened Recently (JEST MEALS AND SERVICE BJSjBJBBJBSS.es-SJBBl BwdicreYouHcarft-- ft JitofoM Builds . ffMltoi: the Finest Cords m TTARDLY day goes by bat some one yjm. Jr .-Ofej rl foes oat of m war to tell ns that Fire- yytfh ;Sf t HEPjf .2SNN stone Gum-Dipped Cords are the best M & tires bulh. VM'k 2 :Sp-te?lV Cords as only Firestone builds them will yfi &L &w J ; rtvs yon many extra thousands of miles of wear. sf(l) EEE: Yijfl Y And for fall and winter driving there's nothing 1s h CjSSn iEEE: if'-5Jj like them. Tte strong, resilient Firestone car- SLfJh 3 rpTEE3 cau of gum-dipped cords, can stand the hardest With tbe sepotatton Firestone Cords hold, it jh SCr JZZZjF ygisy-; is not surprising that so many mututtsU in this ttyJk -ryy--Nf cgj; community have made them standard equip- y'A gE33Enr T ment The demand for Firestone Cords in the i,yA " S"Ssg.4 last few mjwtfcj has broken all records. y 'Ary y"-S pjfs)fcs? . Prices never ap low as they are now. t Jl i frfey 3. .j,-4 Perhaps never a rain can mileage be sold so 'y UfVs4o chespty. ;fg U S i tyTL CiT cii'C. - Decide nosrthat you wffl get Most Miles per '-yyr I r 5?fr?-"?J Dollar. Prop bt any time and let's talk tires. -jp ; Valel Kessler Garage I were guests Sunday f Mr and Mrs I
