MALTTEUR ENTERPRISE, VALE, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922.
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MALHEUR PDBUSiONO COMPANY
LLOYD RIClTSa. K-iiter
MALHEtra COUNTY OFHH'.'
Bxaial Community CorrespandsnU. Yon
bar Orassa State Editorial Association.
PUBLISHED EVERY 8ATURHAY AT
VAJA MALHEUR COUNTY OllECiiN
Entaved t the Vala, Oregon, postofflw as
Bsoond ClaM Mail Matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN ADVA 'E
ONB YEAR (IN ADVANCE 1 ."
ON YEAR NOT IN ADVANCE). Su
Caaaiks and Foreign Subs- t Ions. Po5t
wrt Ww.
MMdar Franklin T"HrHi. Prtw Lint
tnotsi on All Job Prtntint.
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By E. E
li1
That what kind of a ciMsei. ri
you, are you an a.;set to your city,
or a liability? '
That after all, a city is noihin
more or less than aregation of
citizens, some good, some bed, and
some indifferent.
That its civic life will be no
higher than the average of its citi
zens. That among the gi ' - ' l ny a
city should have, a' .'!eaiu . ss,
beauty, enterprise, fr-- U'btet.iiusR
and a spirit to o dgreaiei hintcs.
That the man who c-'t keen his
Own yard clean and b tutif ul, ana
use every effort for the improve
ment of his city, uphold the school
and churches, cannot claim to be. up
to the stanard of what an average
citizen should be.
' That when you give the public
facts, they will do their own aruiiir;
and own deciding.
That the public has not 'icni
given all the facts concerning your
city.
That If the facts about your city
were given out and understood by
your city, they would show that
your city is one of the best cities of
its size and class in your section of
the country.
That your natural resources are
so great, with the proper co-operation
of all your citizens, it can be
made to grow in a few years, into
city twice its present size.
! OREGON SLOPE
M
fanday school at Park schoolh
ho.:so Sunday at 1:30 p. m. Preach
ipr services at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Mar
tin of Portland and Rev. Snow of
l'-.vette will be present. Every one
h -velcome.
.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller visited
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stevens, Sunday.
Miss Jean Bartshe came over from
V; ker City last week to care for her
cr Leila who is ill.
-ir. and Mrs. . Charmer and
f.?uly moved to yasho last week,
trs. George Sullens and son Har
' 1 returned home Wednesday after
Handing the past two weeks in
T ':cr city.
' ictor Sands of Comick was at the
Ai.ebury home on Tuesday and re
newed many old friends while here.
Mrs. OOtto C. Miller and daugh
ters Mildred and Dorothy were guest
. . lurday of Mrs. Harvey Feldcher of
I'-SC.
'he Misses Fern Cole and Mar
ket Davis spent the week end at
lh Sullens home.
hose being neither tardy nor ab
, t at Park school house during the
.i,..nth ending October 27th in Mr.
.. i..erbury's room were as follows:
Harold McKinney, 8th gTade,, Mir
ia.n Davis, Ruby Johnson, 7th grade,
Alia Osborne, Ethelyn Megorden,
Velda Johnson, Arnold an( Eldon
J-nsen, 0 th grade, and Charlotte
Brown, Marjorie Megorden, 4th grade
in Miss Louhrcy's room were
laden Howard and Delbert Smith,
3rd grade, Max Brown, Keith Cram,
John Troxell and Florence Simpson,
2nd grade, Louis Matteson, Nellie
Adams, Evelyn Smith and Donald
Megorden, 1st grade.
Mrs. Ottis C. Miller entertained
at dinner Friday evening in honor of
Mr. Miller's birthday anniversary.
Covers were laid for fourteen. A
few hands of 'COO' were eujoyed
at the close of the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sullens and
son Harold were guests Monday of
the formers parent, Mr. and Mrs.
N. G. Sullens of Vale who are leav
ing for California soon to spend the
winter.
Miss Leila Bartshe who was oper
ated on Thursday at the Holy Ros
nry Hospital is improving rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. C. MM. Atterbury
aiid son James were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jim-
orson of Crystal.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wilkin of Pay
ette, formerly of the Slope, are re
ceiving congratulations from their
friends on the arrival at their home
of a ten pound baby boy. The young
ol
ln Che"".
t0Dravw
if flj
ft
aet&
1 JW
man arrived on the 11th day of the
11th tnonih at 11 o'clock.
As a result of a box social given
by the pupils of ' l'ark school on
Hallowe'en, the teachers have pur
chased swing and jump ropes, also
some baseball equipment for the
play ground, and some pencil sharp
eners for school work. Now when
we pass Park school, we see all
the youngsters enjoying themselves
in play.
L. j. Culbertson of the Slope
and Messrs. McDonald and Lathrop
of Ontario were among the football
fans to attend the Idaho-Utah game
at Boise Armistice Day.
Mrs. Walter Rudd received word
Saturday to the effect that her
mother, Mrs. Kortland, who receut
ly underwent a serious operation at
Baker, is slowly improving. Mrs.
Kortland spent several weeks with
her daughter on the Slope, prior to
being taken to the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Clough were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C.
Welcher.
Mrs. George Sullens entertained
four children at her home Sunday
afternoon, in honor of her son Har
old's fourth birthday anniversary.
The children enjoyed games and
were delighted with the gift each
received.
A beautiful birthday cake, light
ed with four tiny candles, adorned
the luncheon table.
The guests were Mary Boals,
Bobby Willox, Margaret Davis, the
small guest of honor, and Mesdames
P. M. Boals and C. C. Wilcox.
Park Improvement club met
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Jonas Brown with Miss Maude
Culp as assistant hostess. Twenty
members responded to roll call with
articles concerning the early his
tory of Oregon, which was followed
by an interesting paper by Mm
Walter Davis on the early settlers
of Oregon and the origin of the
name. The meeting was the first
of several, to be devoted to study
ing the history of Oregon. At the
close of the afternoon session,
dainty refreshments were served.
The next regular meeting of the
club will b. Thursday, Nov. 23, at
the home of Mrs. P. M. Baols. Roll
call will be Thanksgiving Thoughts.
A fire at the Otto C. Miller ranch
Thursday destroyed a small build
ing and contents, valued at $300.
Fortunately there was no breeze
blowing or the Miller home would
probably have been destroyed.
Timely arrival of neighbors and
men from Payette prevented furth
cr damage. Mr. Miller suffered
slight burns on the face and hands
while fighting the fire.
E- Frost left for Omaha, Neb.,
Tuesday evening.
OWYHEE
Lioobtt ft Mrat Tobacco Cov
Messrs. T. M .Lowe, Fred Kling'
back and C. A. Rippey increased
their dairy herds Friday when they
attended Tony Broer's sale near
Nyssa. Mr. Lowe purchased two
cows, Mr. Klingback four and Mr.
Rippey two.
Noble Pullen, who has spent his
summer vatcation with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Pullen, left
Tuesday for Pasadena, Cal., where
he will resume his work as Junior
in the University there, in prepara
tion for the ministry.
Mrs. J. P. McGinnis has been
very ill with heart trouble during
the past week.
Jack Gluscock and rFank DeBord
wore Ontario visitors Thursday
when Mr. DeBord sold somo dressed
hogs to the Independent market
there. Tony Stonck also purchased
his winter pork supply from him.
Carl Schweizer of Boise high
school was in Owyhee und Ontario
over the week end.
Mrs. Ruth Klinefelter entertained
a number of friends at dinner Tues
day, in being elect won day, conse
quently she was relieved of school
duties that day.
Louis DeBord, who spent several
days at the llcntoci home near
Nysau, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Williams of Nyssa, has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr
J. Walluee, for the past week. Her
son Koy is driving to the Nyssa
.-.chool with the Digcluw young peoJ
pie during their visit here. Mrs.
Williams is ust recovering from a
severe illness. i
Mr. and Mrs. Qeorgo Glascock
and family visual Mrs. Sarah Rob
rttson, Mrs. Glascock's mother,
overnight at her home in Nyssa,
Thursday, and speait Friday night ut
the Ncw'" home near Ontario.
The Early Baart wheat raised
this year by T. M. Lowe yielded Gil
bushels per acre, and weighed
7-10 pounds per bushel. His Mar
quis wheat was goud also, yielding
f0 bushels, per uera and testing
(il 4-.1 pounds per bushel. This is
tin unusunlly good yield for spring
wheat.
Mrs. Gus Schwiizer came from
Ontario Thursday for a visit with
her son, William, and wife.
family of Nyssa.
Walter Fleming of Boise is down;
helping his uncle, Chas. Gossctt,
with his fall work. Mr. Gossett ex
pects to move with his family to his
ranch near NamI'a soon.
Rev. Blom of Ontario filled an ap
pointment here Sunday afternoon.
P. I. Spcer of Apple Valley and
George Philips -of Nyssa Were in
this vicinity looking for hogs to
buy Sunday.
Helen Clement and Philip Barrett
were out of school several days last
week.
Elbert Butler, Jr., and family
went to Boise Friday to spend the
week end with relatives.
John Hunt and wife spent the
weekend in Boise.
Miss Beth Howry spent the week
end in Boise with her sister, Mrs.
Harry Hazclton. 1
Books Must Be Kept.
Portland, Or-Clyde G. Huntley,
collector of internal revenue, calls
the attention of taxpayers to the
fact that under the provisions of a
recent treasury decision every indi
vidual "carrying on the business of
producing, manufacturing, purcahs-
ing or selling any commodities or
merchandise, except the business of
growing and selling products of the
soil, shall for the purpose of deetr
mining the amount of income under
the revenue act of 1921, keep such
permanent books of account or re
cords, including inventories, as are
necessary to establish the amount of
gross income and deductions, credits
and other information required by
an income tax rturn."
By keeping the required books of
account, which shall be produced for
the inspection of . revenue officers
authorized by law to inspect the
same, Collector Huntley says tax
payers will reatly simplify the task
of making out their income tax re
turns for the current year.
giiiij-itiiririn'riiiirriJMiiniiiLMJin i:!:!!!:!!! 1:1 1.1 i;i in in
among tfje
iCimrrfjegf
iLuumiiuxiii;ii!i:Li:i;i:!iii:i;
METHODIST CHURCH.
"The Church With a Welcome."
A. B. Weaver, Pastor.
Phone No. 90.
Pastors residence next door to the
Church.
Sunday school 9:15 a. m.
Morning worship 11 a .m.
Subect, "The Worth-while Man."
Epworth League, 6:30 p. m.
Subject, "Partnership W i t b
Christ."
Evening sermon, 7:30 p. m.
Subject, "A Solid ront."
Midweek service Wednesday 7
p. m.
Choir practice Wednesday, 8 p.m.
Brother, you are wanted.
Sister, you are expected.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at G:30 p. m.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Poth.r .Inhn O'Connor. Pastor.
8::00 o'clock, Saturday morning.
mass.
Reeuiar service second Sunday ol
each month at 8 o'clock.
Everyone is welcome at all ser
vices. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS.
Seventh Day Adventists meet at
the home of H. H. Graham every
Saturday at 10:30 o'clock. Good
readings and Missionary meetings.
Re-Organized Church of Latter
Day Saints.
11:30 a. m. Sunday school service
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. W.
Propst. Everyone is invited to the
Sunday school class.
Prayer Meeting.
Those who wish to attend prayer
meeting at the Methodist church
Thursday are cordially invited.
i run
I ?
All Kinds of Hauling Cheaply
t and Promptly Done
Mmm
What a Wise
Woman f Cnows
The woman .who takes
pride in her baking and
is watchful of the family
health is never won away
from ROYAL Baking
Powder.
She knows that it is abso
lutely pure and depend
able that for over 50
years it has been used in
the beet homes in the
country.
It Contains No Alum
Leaves No Bitter Taste
Phone 31
VALE TRANSFER CO.
SPOTS!
Spots, Stains, Harm
lessly Removed.
It is never safe to attempt to
remove stains and spots from
fabrics through 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.
A IXEAW BAlllAlUK.
is most important if you want
it to function properly. If it ! ;
becomes clogged up with dirt, J
dust, mud, or other particles it ;
will not cool the warm water', J
from the engine and this J J
makes trouble and expense. J i
Avoid this by having us clean ! J
it regularly.
Kesslers Garage ::
C. B. WOODWARD, Prop." !i
Vale, : : : Oregon I
EVERYBODY
Is Talking About
- v.
It's on
Everyone's
Tongue
The sales on But
ter Toffee have
alreudy oxceedcrt
our fondest ex
pectations. It has
mot with Instan
taneous public
approval.
You Haven't Tasted the Most Delicious Candy
Ever Made Till You've Tried Butter Toffee
Huttor Toffee is an entirely new Owyhee confection as pure
and wholesome as any candy could possibly he made. Vou never
put a more toothsome delicacy into your month. Don't wait
another day. Try a box of Owyhee liutfer Tofiee N'OW.
Obtainable at all first -class candy dealers.
Mode by THE IDAHO CANDY COMJWNY
llolso, Idaho
for the particular house
keeper can be economic
ally had at
T. T. Nelsen
Licensed Embalmer
VALE, OR.
This Eank Is Founded On Service
Dedicated to the Progress and Upbuilding of this
Community.
Operated by men who have at heart the best inter
est of every customer.
A Bank of Safety, Service, Satisfaction.
Farmers & Slock Growers Bank
VALE, OREGON
Electricity Will
Save Your Back
Electricity is ready to do all the hard work of
yeur heme the washing, ironing, cooking,
sewing, dish washing and cleaning.
"3SES2SS2ZI22B213ZZSZQX22XZZZ233S2.C:
ARCADIA
Mrs. J. T. 'ng "ml s, Rb'rt
Hpent the Wivk rn4 at Nmiipu visit
ing another son, John Long, 'f
Nampa.
A. K. Trent !m gone to Salt
Llo to Kpcnd the v. inter with rela
tives. J. T. l ong siul urn Clyde? bought
tli eo i'iiiij at tno Itroer s;ale at
Kytu I'rliliiy.
C. W. IWrett und family ttpent
Sunday ith L. M. j, lUmuker and
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Andrews Grain Co.
ONTARIO, OREGON
Wish! to Announce
That they are opening an up-to-date Grain and
Seed Business in the Doyer building.
Rex Marquis represents us and will pay the
highest cash prices for seed and grain. Settle
ment in full as soon as delivered. See him or
call us collect before selling.
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Electric appliances in your home will save you hours of hard
work and they will perform your household tasks easily and
thoroughly . . . v -V?WW4flgJ
An ejo-'trip vmium cleaner gets ALL the d
you luenAy guide it over the floor. electric
washer deans your clotlics perfectly, yet it will
not injure them. It is easy to operate, making
wasIAiy a pleasure instead of a drudgery.
An electric iron saves countless steps and
finishes your ironing better and more quickly
than if you use the old-fashioned? troublesome
"sad irons."
We have many other electrical appliances that will help you
every day in your home. Come in and let us tell you how you
can buy them on easy terms.
Vale Electric Co.
"The Institution of Greatest Service"
L. P. Lumpee, Manager