THE GATE CITY JOURNAL VOLUME XXV. NO. 12. VALLEY VIEW HOST TO P. Í. A. NYSSA, OREGON, OWYHEE FRIDAY, : « Em m is u Mrs. H arva O tis entertained F ri- I day afternoon in honor of Mrs. A. j G. Kingman. Mr. and Mrs. W alter Nichols of ! Kingman Kolony took th eir daugh­ te r Agnes to Vale to enter th e Coun- ] ty spelling contest where she took iir s t prize in the 8th grade. Miss Eulalia S haffer, student a t VALE DELEGATION REPORT IN­ the College of Idaho, spent the week end in h er home in Kingman TERESTING AND WELL Kolony. ATTENDED SESSION School is out in the prim ary room in the Kolony. MAY 6, 1827. JUDGE BIGGS »1.50 TER YEAR County Statistics CLAIMS W H S MAKEGOOD PROGRESS ON PROJECT WORKS CLAIMANTS FILES DREDGE MIXES 5 MILES Real Estate Transfer» Recorded. Oxman Sheep Co. to . Edith M. | Hunt-Lots 1 and 2, Sec. 7-19-47. 3- 121-27. »1.00. M alheur county has 48 boys and J Harry G. Howe et ux to Aubrey girls who have won honors in the E. Howard et al-Lots 22 and 23, various spelling zones. All of Block 3, Riverside Add. to Ontario. these children took p a rt in the coun­ 6-19-26. »100.00. ty spelling contest a t Vale Thurs­ Lena C. H urt to Bert Clark-NVk RECLAMATION PREPARING TO day. N ot all of them could win in SUFFERERS MUST SUBMIT THE Sec. 22-15-41. 3-28-27. »200.00. PROOF BEFORE CLAIMS the finals but in honor of th eir ac­ ADVERTISE FOR BIDS ON M. C. Sells to Archie M. Smith- complishment in th eir particular 2 NEW STETCHES WILL BE ALLOWED S E K S E * Sec. 21; SW(4SW>A Sec. community, names of all the con­ 22; and NV4NE% Sec. 28-18-40. testa n ts are given. To Jordan Val­ 9-4-26. »10.00. nrii Dill I AD n C D E A l i E D l Ueo' BroWM haa aa his Kuests hia ley goes the honor of having the F l L l a r U L L A n U D r LAI u H parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brown of most e n tran ts in the county meet. Mrs. W. q . Johnson to Taylor C. ! Vale. B rogan: Rosie Kanyid, Beulah Jchnson-SV8 Sec. 12; a^d NV4 Sec. A good delegation of students a t­ Many Loral Associations Participate tended the track m eet at Vale F ri­ Kendall, M argaret Coleman, Dorothy Sufferers Seek Total Of »117,553.72 13-18-38. 4-26-27. »10.00. (Q. C. Officials Getting Data On Difficult Taylor. Deed). —Good Program And Dinner Piece Of Work At The day from Oregon Trail district. —Appropriation Of »50,000 Ju n tu ra : W alter N utt, Elizabeth Sarah Ellen Nichols to Walter W. Make Day Success Head Of Canal Robert Adams won firs t place in the Allowed by State Nichols et ux-44 acres in Sec. 1-21- Woodward, Howard Baker, E sther high jump. 46. 3-7-27. »1.00. (Q. C. Deed). The second, third and fourth Claypoole, O rrin C urrey, Irene N utt, “Elucation fo r C h aracter” was Reclamation officials a t Vale are Charles A Faubion et ux to Will­ grades in the Oregon T rail and Owy­ Inglee Woodward. (From th« Malheur Enterprise) preparing to advertise for bids for the them e of the splendid address Jordan Valley: Carmen Urlezaga, iam H. Smith-W)4SW)4 Sec. 12-18- hee schools are to have a spelling On Thursday, May 5th, Judge about twelve miles of the Vale proj­ delivered by Rev. Pollard of La match on Wednesday. Rufus E isaguirre, Damaso Elordi, 45. 4-14-27. »1.00. Ijiggs will hear claimants who lost Grande at the m eeting of the county Rufus Laquerica, Sabino Madriago, Sheriff C. W. Glenn to Mortgage ect canal, joining the Harper divis­ Mrs. R. R. O verstreet w as hostess property in the Bully Creek flood ion, recently let, on the east and council of the P arent-T eacher a s­ W ednesday fo r the Kingman Kol­ E verett Jones, Ju a n ita Zabala, Elsie of 1926, who have filed their claims Co. for America-SE % NE *4 and 20 sociation held a t Valley View school- Earl. acres in NE(4NE(4 Sec. 27-30-44. ™e r- B rogan; Clarice Hyde, W est- from a cigarette which started the I •»<>»>" H ardm an of U nity came to fall, Randall K ester, Ontario, blaze while he was s a t the house for A rth u r Nichols for grain this week. tied fo r second. Mr. and Mrs. Joslin and little son Seventh: Jilan ita Zabala, the noon meal. were over n ig h t visitors a t Ironside Jordan Valley; Helen Diven, Sunday and Monday. Frost Hurts Fruit Crop— Ontario. Erich Ripley was called to Unity The frost has done some damage E ig h th : Agnes Nichols, King- to fru it in the county, according to ¡S atu rd ay to do ranch work for E. man Kolony; E sth er Claypoole, County A gent Shovel. N ear Ontar- j B. Carlisle, who had the m isfortune Ju n tu ra. io and N yssa sw eet cherries, peaches | of cu ttin g his finger alm ost off. and apricots were injured. At B ro- 1 Elton Smith was an Ironside vist- Mother's Day— gan cherries were more fortunate j tor Sunday from Brogan, Sunday, May », is proclaimed and a good fr u it crop is predicted Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith attended M other’s D ay throughout the United Prunes were practically uninjured j the ball game a t Jam ieson Sunday, States and it will be appropriate to thruout the county. 1, Miss M artha D arrah, Viola McCur- display th national colors. « Tea-TIme Sandwiches UT white or graham bread thin and spread with a filling made of one cup of chopped cooked prunes and one-half cup of chopped nut meats mixed with one cake of cream cheese. Roll and tic with ribbon. Open Star Sandwiches Cut bread with star shaped cutter and spread thickly with softened cream cheese and garnish with quartered steamed prunes, radiating from a dot of jelly placed in the center. These open sandwiches are tasty and attractive served with afternoon tea. Toasted Rolled Sandwiches Cut bread in thin slices and spread with piniento cheese. Roll and hold in place with toothpick. Place in oven and toast lightly. When ready to serve remove tooth- p'ck, as the sandwiches will remain rolled after toasting Graham Watercress Sandwich But: :r thin slices of graham or whole wheat bread, first preparing the bullet by creaming it until very soft, then adding a half tea- Hpoanfid of I men juice and a table- spoonful r.f finely chopped water- i ress to each cupful of butler Put •he Stic-, to ¡ether in sandwich form, then cut with a small fancy cutter Savory LtnJwich Put erne half pound of boiled ham, • ff! peoon» and three hard boiled i ■ • t hr at ;li llu food choppe:, .-. t-o vr th i'1 vnnmbe ii 'til thin •ire ' to spe il I l l ' s filling i$ et >ur on ti.-.-r »bile or graham C Piccadilly Sandwiches ' Slice white bread in quarter-inch slices and spread with softened but­ ter. Chop very fine enough cold chicken to make one cupful and add to it one cupful of finely chopped cold boiled ham, six olives chopped, three tablespoonfuls of stiff mayon­ naise, and a teaspoonful of lemon juice. Mix lightly, spread between the bread slices, trim and serve garnished with watercress or tiny sweet gherkins. Tuna Salad Sandwiches Mix one cupful of tuna with one- half cupful of diced celery, and moisten with one-quarter cupful of mayonnaise. Place lettuce leaf on buttered slices of bread and spread with tuna and celery mixture. Brown Bread Walnut Sandwichea Use Boston brown bread cut as thin as possible and buttered thick­ ly. Sprinkle with English walnuts chopped not too fine and a very little salt. Put t< gethcr in pairs, press lightly, and cut in triangles or in half circles if the bread ha9 been made in a round mold. „ Bacon and Prune Canapes t Cut rounds of bread, spread with butter. Steam prunes, stone them and wrap each prune with a very thin slice of bacon Place on bread and set in hot oven until bread browns and bacon crisps. Peek-a-Boo Sandwiches Cut white bread in fancy shapes and with a thimble cut holes in tha top layer. Spread the bottom layer of bread with butter and jam or jelly. Place cutout layer on top allowing the jelly to show through. NEWS OF BOUNTY SEAT Caldwell Visitors— Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Usrey were over from Caldwell Saturday. Mr. Usrey remained here over the week visiting with the H art family. Home Sunday— Misses Mary and E tta Burt were home Sunday from Caldwell where they are working at the creamery. Daughters Here— Misses Crystal and Mildred Stacey were home from Boise Sunday week visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Stacey. From California— Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hayes were arrivals from Santa Anna, Californ­ ia, Saturday evening. They are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Boak. The latter is a sister of Mrs. Hayes. I’rice Fsmily Here— Mrs. Charles Price, wife of the depot agent, and two children a r­ rived here from Boise Tuesday. The children, Charles and Mary, are of school age and will enter the fourth tnd fifth grades. The Price family ire living in the Rinehart residence. Gnyd Mileage— Andy Rose and daughter Norene «ere here from Pendleton over the week end to visit the Wm. M. Rose family. They left Sunday morning tt 9 o’clock and were in Pendleton that afternoon shortly after 4 p. m.