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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1921)
» . T he G ate C ity J ournal I ! L YOL XIX NO. 21. NYSSA. MALHEUR OOUNTY. OREGON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 28 I92i K IN G M A N KOLONY m m m ft m m m m H u m m ft m m m m ft m m m m ft ( m ' m * m m m ft m * * m m m m Mr. and Mrs. Lamb, who have apent eeveral wdbki in the Kolony, have re turnad to their home in Nebraaka. Mr. and Mra. Buall and daughter Víala and Mr. Thorp of P ayettl called an Mr. and Mra. Enos in Adrian Sun day. Mr. ayd Mra. Jamea Thompson of Nyaaa are gaaata of Mr. and Mrs. Shafer and family thia week. Mra Stnwell returned Tueaday fmm Myaaa, where ahe has been visiting her aiatar, Mra. Ballinger. John Vanderpeol ia in the Kolony thia week attending to business in terests. Mr. Zeirelaln made a business call in New Plymouth this week. Be brought his mother from Pruitland home with him far a short visit. Several improvements are being made in Keleny homes thia week. Mr Mar tin ia having a apaeious new porch built, and Dr. Smith ia remodelling the interior of his horns A meeting was held in Big Bend Tuesday evening to organise the joint Kolony and Big Bend baseball team for the approaching season. Pete Christiansen tired of city life in Adrian and moved his house back te bia hrmestead thia week to seek pease and quiet. A. Sinclair returned Tuesday from Brogran, where he has been attending to Compaay interests. Mr. Sinclair is net doing a retail business now. W alter Nichols has shipped oat 120 tens of hay this week and H. K. Scott 160 tens. Mr. Plock’a baler is now basy ea Mr. Overstreet’s hay. Mr. Pieek had his seaoad baler brought in Wedneaday. presented “ All a Mistake,” a jolly three-act comedy Saturday evening at the Kolony school building. Mrs Peck and Mr. and Mrs. Bruning furnished splendid music between acts. The pro ceeds are for the Big Bend scheel. The small audience was partially dae to the lack of advertising. Many did not know the play was being given An executive meeting of the Parent- T acher Associatian was held Satur day afternoon. A Civie League among the pupils was a proposed proposition. This would serve te give the students a respensibility and pride in the care ef the school and community. Seine ef the man of ths Kolony have asked for tha P. T. A. to sponsor a iitsrary and social evening each mosth. Plans far this will be made at ike next regular meeting, wkich is Friday, February 4. fflyssa and Vicinity - j Brief Resume of the Daily Events in a Live Town- What Your Neighbors Are Doing. ♦ Huh Walters went to Baker Thuri fy . Jack McCennall was is from Skall Springs Wedneaday. Mrs. 1. Lax and Mrs. W. A. Leslie visited in Ontario Thursday, Mrs. W. F. Shields wsnt to Ontario Monday to hava dental werk dins, Mi§§ Maa p , wtU aa4 Mrt. M jrtU c . w . , . ware Balsa visiters this week. Rescan Shelton is dawn from his homestead on Barnt river for a few days. Farm Bureau ' L. Reed of Bridge Island retarned to Nyssa yesterday after an abssnea ef Holds Meeting several months. The Malheur County Farm Bureau Fifteen Nyssaites attended tha held a meeting at Nyssa, Saturday, American Legien dance given at Par January 22. A large number of prom ms last Friday evening. inent farmers were present. The meeting was devoted to a discussion of | Tha Ladies' Guild met at the home topico of currant interest, each as ef Mrs. J. Boydsll Wednesday after marketing, dairying and production aeon. A fine tench wss served. Mre. J. J. Caaeelmo’s cenditien re P. Tenssn lad the discussion on ths subject of marketing and brought out maine much the same, better I d the many points of interest A dinner was morning, with rising temperature In served in tha basement of the Metho tha afternaaa. dist parsonage by the Ladies Aid. The Masons hold a special m ast ing Monday night. Marion Duan was given tha second degree and Charles Gossett tha first degree. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Goshert, Mr. and Mrs. Artie Robinson and Mr. and Mrs- Friday evening Arthur Beydell of Dwigbt Smith visited Sunday at the the Nyssa Trading CompdHy walked John Ray horns. dowe tewn In an agitated manner Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Sheltea will His friends observed his strange ac leave this evening for Haiaes. near tions, and inquired ths reason Art sx The drainage work ia rapidly draw plained that f line nine poand boy had Baker City, to visit at tha heme of ing to a eleaa. At the present time just arrived at his home te take charge their son Harry. The men’s supper at tha Presbyter the trenching machine is idle on ac- j 4f affairs, and he didn’t knew what to count of having twlated the drive ahaft de about it Friends advised him te be iaa church last Friday evening was a of the eenveyer and men have gene to calm and 1st it go at that, after which very grant saecnss. A large number Beiae for lepaira. The crews that are he seemed qnite relieved, and passed took supper, and avery ana bad a most doing the hand work on the east side around ths cigars. Later Art confessed enjoyable time. High praises ware ef the track will have completed the that the boy had beea named after heard ea ovary hand for tha maa's •pars by the end of the week, and him, Arthur Henry Boydell Jr. ability to get ap and serve a sapper. there remains only about a quarter of Among Nyssaitas attending tha a mile for the trencher te dig on the Americas Legion dance given at Parma G. G. Brawn, the pioneer Nyssa main line which should be completed Friday evening were: Edna Warren by the first of the month. If They con farmer, was 71 years old Saturday, and Charley Toombs, Earl Davis, Stslla was the recipient of about a bushel of tinue te tap large flews of water, it Hoovar, Dettie James, Mr. and Mrs. will rapidly dry the low parts of the congratulatory letters and birthday A. A Iheaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Roy cards from relatives and friends. Mr. system. Brown was both surprised and delight Mebely, Miss May Powall and Mrs. Bight young people from Big Berd ed at this evidence ef regard. Myrtle Coweas. New Maaager at Nyssa Trading Co.’s. ■ ■ m m ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft C * ft ft ft ft ■ ft ft ft ft ■ * , ft L ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft s ■ II ■ ft Hart Shaffner & Marx Michaels-Stern Value First Clothes ft ft ■ ft ft ft ft ft ft ft S U I T S and OVE RCOATS For your convenience we have grouped these well known brands of clothing into ---= ~the following price ■ — $ 25 , $ 30 , $ 35 , $ 40 , $45 Every suit guaranteed ,to be all wool. Money back if not satisfactory. Shoes, Sweaters, Leather Vests, Wool Shirts ALL REDUCE® ' A. McWilliams returned from Boise Tuasdsy. A. L. Davis of Vale was a Nyssa viaitar Tuesday. Miss Dalis Clark re tamed frem Waiter Wedneaday. C. H. Pretty man was a Caldwell business visiter Tuesday Mra. 1. Lax and Mrs. Lustia ware Ontario visitors Maad*y. Tka infant child of Mr, and Mrs. J. Rilsy is reported to be vary ill. The three children ef J. B. Robin son are reported to be very ill. " K b e r t Taylor of Westfall was in Nyssa the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs f n . Vogts were here frem Apple Valley Wednesday. John J. Jeica, sheep men. was hare from Juntera ths first of the week. POR SALE-One pump jack. Inquire of Frank Millar, Nyssa, Or.—Adv. A. L. Roberts, owner of ths Apple VaRey store, wss in Nyssa Sunday. Mr. sad Mrs. Elmers McLellan are visiting rslativss in Nampa this week. Margarette Stelten of Boise was a visitor in Nyssa Tuesday and Wednes day. Mrs. Harris, mother of Baxter Mason, has been very ill. Mrs. Frank Miller and her sis ter, Mias Ella Olson, went to We*|er today. 'Hfearv Caraon, a pioneer «iti- aen of Payette, is visiting at the F. R. Marshall home. Miss Eva Loveland returned to Banks, Idaho, last week, after a few days visit at boms. Henry Frialds mads another trip to Twin Springs Sunday with supplies for Frank McKaight. Mrs. Fred E. Young returned from Salem Monday, where she went to at tend the funeral of a brother. Loat--A fountain pen on road be tween Fred Woods' and Jim Dnnean's. Return te Geneva Woods. Nyssa. Mrs. Frank Millar’s sister. Miss Ella Olson, is expecting to leave for the East soon to visit relatives. Mrs. Frank Schuh and sea Harry af Seattle visited at the home o; Mrs. Frank Lynch Monday and Taesday; Mrs. Ed Wsrrsn of Banka visited at the heme of her mother. Mrs. Kirk, a few days tha latter part of last weak. Mr. and Mrs H. B Handy of Here ford. Or , era visiting at ths hema of Mra. Handy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N Shaitan. Troy Cathay, wha has bees at Moun tain Hams with tha Phoenix Elec- tiic company for the past few weeks, retarned heme Sunday. Mrs. Albert Iredale and young son returned from Wallowa Tuscdey, where Mrs. Iredale has been visiting her parents for severe I weeks. The Dairy Industry Will Revive Prosperity t . Good Clothes for Men Ontario - Oregon 5c FEE COPY OWYHEE From our regular eorresp ..dent j .1 The county farm Bureau «t a meeting at Nyssa last Saturday had a discussion as to reviving the dairy industrv in this county. This is a very timely topic, as the market for hay has been sleek and the price low. It is ia times like this that w* are com pelled to step and think, and to ehaage our loose methods ef pro duction and marketing. A few years ago we had a very good start in the dairy busi ness, ana Nyssa had a cheese factory whose product was kaown for quality, and was sold at a price equal to the famous Tillamook cheese However, hay reached a higlupriee and af- fered easy money so the farmers sold their cows, and went back to the comparatively easy way of farming. Now comes the slump and the farmer must be recalled te the errer of his ways, and seek a better means of market ing. The dairy cow is the queea of the farm. She is the patient and loyal transformer of hay and grain into hard cash. She pays the mortgage, buys gro ceries and clothiftg and makes her master wealthy. Wi'h half decent treatment she will do wanders. Nyssa and Malheur county is a natural uairy coun try and should become one of tha weaithiast dairy regions in the world. Mrs. Alvin McGinnis was hos tess to a party of young people of Owyhee and the Kingman Kolony Friday evening at her home by Owyhee Bridge. A ‘ taffy pull” waa the chief fea ture ef the eveaing. after which music and games were enjoyed. Those preaeat besides the hos tess and her husband were Mrs. George Reed, the Misses Verna Hitt, Mildred DeBord, Mary and Gladys MeGiania.AnnaScnwaiaer Ruby Reed and Vera Neeb and Messrs. Vernon McGinnis, Cecil Smith. William Schwei/.er, Wil liam Baldwin. Merritt Greeling, Richard Smith, Wilsen Prichett. James McGinnis and Oval. John, sad Omer Hite. Evangelistic services, which have been eeaducted for the past week by Rev Hellenheok ot Nampa, have been well intended and will he continued for several days this week. Mr*. S. D. Bigelow entertained at dinner Sunday in honor ef the twelfth birthday ef her son ®r- ville. The gnesta were Mr. and Mrs. Friar and Orville’s class mate’s ef the 7th grade. Hugh aad Guy Glann. Fred Pullen, Ray Coleman and Joe Mendioa - Mrs. Robert Baldwin enter tained at supper in honor of her daughter Edith’s birthday on the 23rd Besides the family those sent were Mildred DeBord, ry McGinnis and Verna Hite. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jilingback and daughter Doris and Rev. Hollenbeck were guests to din ner at tha DeBord home Wed nesday. Announcement of Meeting WE THANK YOU Tha Parent-Teacher Association of Kingman Kolony will hold its regular m inthly meeting at the school house at 2:30 p. m February 4th. A vice president will he elected and several other importaat questions will come up for decision by vote. A goad attend ance is urgently requested and it ie hope] that all parents and etbera in terested in a progressive sehooi and community will be present and add their names to the membership roll if they so desire. is ■ r fer past patronage. We will, daring the coming year be ia better shape taan ever to seV# yon money—more room, more stock, lower prices ia aur slogan juat new. Onr expense ie light. We give yea the benefit. EVERY DAY PRICES WHY PAY MORE7 FORD Radiator Oorefu aompiste ............................................. 9 KM f o r d Rear Tire ckalaa par eat 4.60 FORD Rear O b * a®* »16; trow* 13.00 FORD Spark Pic® Coras. 5 for 1.00 MEN WANTED a FORD Shock ABccttatu. par sat ef four ............................. 9.14 Applications will be received for a night pumpman: also one ditch rider. State experience, salary and refer Fan belts fer all makes of ta n , Ford back lights, aide and back eartalna, ate. ences. Largest stock ef tires and aeto acces Make application to Bec'etary, On sories in the country. Rubber bests taria-Nyeaa Irrigation Company, care repaired. Better harry and get a free Malheur County Hank, Nyaaa, Oregon. tube with a easing. -A d v . PARKER S TIRE AND VULCANIZING SHOP W ANTED H orses to wim or at «6 AUTO AOCB— PRIES iwr head per month— Will Ool< AidV. Phone 177 ONTARIO. OREGON R. E Durk of Denver, on h's way to Portland, i ' >p d off Tuesday and spent a i-> in I* of days with his cousi , h r Sharp. Methodist Episcopal Church Henry Young Mrs. Sadie Webb, proprietress of f t the Silver Grill, who ha< been quite sick at the home of hr-r 3ister. Mrs. f t Henry Fieldr.. for several days, hss f t recovered sufficiently to return hums. Glen Hansen, who has a position at ft f t Ontario, spent the week end with his family. Baby Hansen is reperted to ■ have the whooping cough. The small f t daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jim Fogle is ft i also reported to have it. ft Mist Alice Ba-hee laft Wednesday fer ft her home at Net Perce, Idaho Mi a ft Barbae has for some time past hern ft bookkeeper for Wilson Bros.’ big dr- pertinent store end during bar short ft stay hero sh" made many friends. n Pastor A comfortable, homelike place to worship where you will always oe aura of h cordial welcome. Our business is to help folks know God and themselves. I Serv:cea for JANUARY JO, 1921 Sunday School at 10 a. m. All men are cordially invited to ths Brotherhood cla«». been ergrnized fer .ichlng erviee at 11 a. m. Sub- •et, "Tha Power of the Go,pel, ” Romans 1:0. l.adies Aid will meet Wednesday after noons at the parsonage. ft ■ The ladies of the Lattir Day Saints’ church gave a Sunday ft school program at the chureh on ft Monday evening Elders Miller f t and Owens ef Boise gave short . ■ U H U ■ ■ ■ ■ I H I B I l ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ * ■ ■ » addresses. After the program a social dance was enjoyed and re- freshmentasenred. Seventy mem- ft bere were present. ft ¡ TOGGERY BILL *1.50 PER YEAR Valuable Fat In Allleator Pear. Among the fruiti need for food, tha ft alligator pear la remarkable for Ita large preportion of fat, which mna aa ft high aa 30 per rent, or a boot the «a me ft aa that of common cream, states an article la Popolar Mechanlr* Maga tine. It bee been found that the hu man aysteni aaatmtlatea thia fat very readily ap to aa great a quantity aa four and a half eancua • dap. RELIABLE FIRE 5 INSURANCE Will*, Deeds, Mortgage«, aad Contracts Written. NOTARY PUBLIC Call at Reaidenca ► • • Ph®n« 77 J. H. Wolf. Nyaaa, Oregon. [ftftftftl 41 ■