The Gate city journal., December 13, 1929, Image 5

THE GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON.
H. C. Syme Was
Watson Pioneer
'here was an accumulation of fed­
eral aid funds— a carryover
from
1928. It was due to the inability of
the commission to
proceed
with
highway construction work in Ore­
gon because o f the menace of the
license cut bill. This surplus
has
been used and the money for the
fiscal year.
Oregon will take up every avail­
able dollar o f federal aid, said Van
Duzer. The department o f agricul­
ture has apportioned funds, available
July 1, 1930. Oregon’s share is $1,-
190,000.
This will be matched by
state funds on the basis of state 40
per cent, government 60 per cent.
OWYHEE
W. I. TEUTSCH
SPEAKER AT VALE
PHEASANT IS FARMER'S MRS. E. M. GRAIL SÛLIItu
FRIEND SAYS 0. S. G. SCHOOL TUITION QUERY
Several moves have been made in
the Owyhee neighborhood during the
Hutton C. Syme, 74, an oldtimer of
past week.
Noble Pullen
family
Watson, died suddenly at the home of
moved to the Ward place in Owyhee.
his son Carl in Roswell Thursday
Doc Pullen family from near Nyssa
ANALYSIS MADE FROM EXAM ­ JUDGE NOE PLEASED BY SATIS­
night. He had been in poor health
will move to the old home ranch.
INATION OF BIRDS FROM ALL FACTORY SOLUTION OF SCHOOL
since suffering fatal injuries in an ac­
The Elsberry family left the Jac
PARTS OF STATE
AND ROAD PROBLEMS
cident several weeks ago. Funeral
McConnell ranch to occupy the Lynn
services will be held in Vale today at'
Kygar place.
AVERAGE CUT OF 25 PER CENT 2 o’clock.
L. T. Larson
family
returned MALHEUR COUNTY
GRANGES
So far as the samples sent from
Yards o f tabulated figures compil­
MADE— MUST BUY TWICE
Mr. Syme was born in Edinboro,
home from a visit of several weeks MADE
MERRY
AT
THANKS­ all parts of the state are concerned, ed by Mrs. E. M. Crail, county school
IN 1930
Scotland, July 29, 1855. He came to
GIVING FEAST SATURDAY
with relatives and friends on the
the Oregon State college has come superintendent, removed all doubts as
this country at the age of . 7. He re­
coast and central Oregon.
to conclude that the Chinese pheas­ to the annual amounts paid out of the
side in Malheur county 30 years and
ants are more helpful to the farm­ high school tuition fund since 1915,
Mrs. Fred Klingback spent
the
leaves a hosts of friends. Surviving
ers than predatory upon his crops.
and settled an important question at
week with her sister
Mrs. Frank
| are his daughter, Mrs. Bud Mattingly,
DeBord o f Payette. Miss Evelyn De
Prof. Allen o f the state college ex­ the budget meeting o f the Malheur
Vale; a son Carl, Roswell; and a
Bord was at the Klingback
home
amined the contents o f the .gizzards county court in Vale Wednesday. The
Sticker» Will Be Issued for First 6 brother, John Syme o f Weiser.
during her absence.
W. C. Higgins Invites Grangers to M 35 Chinese pheasants sent to him figures showed that high schools had
Months— Retain 1929 Plates
Mrs. A. C. Bradley visited in the
Joint Installation of Subordinate
by Perry Steilmacher, deputy game received nearly all that was due them,
NEBRASKAN SENDS
Officers December 13
Lem Wilson home in Oregon Trail
warden, from July 1 to August 1, under the law, and the matter was
DAIRY HERD AHEAD,
To
last week.
and he has ascertained that they straightened out satisfactorily.
Redunctions o f approximately 25
HE IS LOCATING HERE
Nick Bach family o f the Kolony
feed on insects and weeds which are care for an increasing cost, due large
per cent will greet the automobile
ly to bus transportation to come
A .Thanksgiving
feast,
good harmful to the farmers.
IVAN E. OAKES ON COMMITTEE moved to the Frank Morgan ranch
C. H. Poole of Marsland,
owner when he makes
application
out of the high school tuition fund,
enough
for
royalty,
was
served
by
TO
WORK
ON
LAND
SURVEY
which
they
leased
for
the
coming
Nebraska, had a
hunch that
Birds were captured by the game the court raised the high school
for license for his motor vehicle the
the
ladies
of
the
Vale
grange
for
year.
IN
OREGON
Malheur county is the promised
commission all over the
state on tuition item in the budget from $19,-
first of the year. This is in addition
delegations from
Big Bend
The Kolony P. T. A. held their the
“ farm” land.
He loaded
his
July 1 and August 1, and sent to the 000 to $21,000.
to a change in the beginning of the
O. S. C.— (Special)— Work o f as­ regular meeting at the school house Boulevard, Oregon Slope, Harper ^college where the
household goods, his dairy c q w s
contents o f the
registration year, which will permit
sembling data on
Oregon
public Friday afternoon. The program per Westfall and Vale, a hundred strong, ;tomachs were analyzed by special-
The court also managed to increase
and
horses
and
sent
them
by
motorists to obtain licenses for a
who
were
here
fo
r
the
all
day
meet
lands for use of President Hoover’s tained to safety, health and thrift
road fund enough to
train direct to Vale. Accompan­
:sts in the departments on entom­ the general
half year only at this time.
ing Saturday.
There was roasted
new land committee has been started studies.
ied by George S. White, who
ology, farm crops and
veterinary take care o f the highway right-of-way
by the Oregon reclamation congress,
R. R. Overstreet returned home turkey and chicken, cranberry sauce medicine.
for the Central Oregon highway from
Changes made by the 1929 legis­
also plans to locate here, they
acording to Dr. W. L. Powers, sec­ from an extended trip to
Seattl and salads, scalloped potatoes, and
Harper to Juntura. The survey is
lature put the licensing of all motor
arrived Monday.
Poole drove
Weed seed and insects were found about completed and
retary.
A committee o f three has and several California cities.
He celery, cakes and coffee. It was just
right-of-way
vehicles on a weight basis. Provision
through and reached here a day
and to constitute by far the maj<>% food must be secured before a contract can
been appointed by President James came to Boise thru Nevada and was the biggest kind of a dinner
has been made for the three-quar­
later. Now, the newcomers are
birds,
with
only »small be let.
Chinnock of Grants Pass to work brought from Boise to his home by there was more than enough for a o f the
ter and one-fourth
year license, in
looking around for choice selec­
amounts of field crops. Animal food
with E. C. Van Petten, Oregon rep­ his son and wife, Mr. and
Mrs noon and evening repast.
addition to the annual and half-year
Judge H. Lee Noe is well pleased
tions and are firmly convin­
was mostly grasshoppers,
sundry
resentative of the Hoover commis­ Robt. Overstreet, Friday.
applications now possible. The re­
ced that this county offers the
After the feast at noon, the lec beetles, chitins and various small in­ by the outcome o f a budget session
Mrs. Earnest Elsberry and two
sion. The committee includes Ray
tention o f the 1929 metal number
that was confronted by two
major
greatest land and water oppor­
turer’s hour program was enjoyed sects in adult or larval forms.
Luper, Salem; Ivan E. Oakes, Bums; children have been visiting
rela­
plate after the first o f the year has
tunity in the west.
problems. Commissioners
Frank T.
Mayor T. C. McElroy welcomed the
Marshall N. Dana, Portland.
tives in Caldwell.
Small
amounts o f
rye
grass, Morgan and J. D. Fairman were
been provided to do away with the
visiting grangers and Master V. V,
Other homeseekers have mail­
A large base map is being prepar­
Mrs. J. P. McGinnis was an over­
issuance of two sets o f metal plates
ed, or wirqjl, the price o f land
Hickox o f Big Bend responded. W wheat, vetch, barley, oats and blue present.
ed to show distribution of Oregon night guest in the John Jarvis home
in one year.
but Mr. Poole is the first new­
L. Teutsch,
Corvallis,
assistant grass were balanced by qantitieg of
land in the public domain. Prelimin­ Sunday.
Bom to Mr. and
Mrs.
Chnrles
county agent leader o f the
state weed seeds such as buttercup, bind­
comer who sent in farm
live­
A windshield sticker will serve for
ary information
indicates that the
stock
and
equipment
in
advance.
gave
the
main
address
of
the
day weed, bull thistle, bachelor button, Purdy a 7% pound girl at Ontario
the first six months, to be used with
bulk of this area is grazing land,
JORDAN VALLEY BENEFIT
He stressed the growing importance wild backberry, rat-tail fescue, dar­ Tuesday. Numeros friends have al­
the 1929 plates. Then on July 1 the
which in the southeastern
section
FOR OLD TIMER
of western coast markets and the nel, correl, snowberry, wild turnip, ready called to see the welcome ar­
law becomes
effective
providing
has an average grazing value at
As a benefit for John
Baltzor, local agricultural outlook. An ad­ wild rose, sow thistle, wild mustard, rival, a first child.
July 1 instead o f January 1 as the
present of but 50 cents an acre.
trefoil
and
one of Jordan Valley’s old timers, dress by Senator-Granger J. D. Bill­ buckthorn, knotweed,
Clarence Winters family
o f Ad­
date for buying new licenses.
Commenting upon the public land who has been ill the past month of
sedge.
rian were overnight guests in the
ingsley; solo, Eugene Hickox; Essay
problem,
Dr.
Ray
Lyman
Wilbur,
Fees are Detailed
typhoid fever, a dance will be given on Thanksgiving, Marjorie Norvall;
A1 Winters home Friday.
secretary o f the interior,
said the at the hotel hall this evening, De
duet, Oregon Slope grange; reading,
Annual fees for the registration
difficulty o f controlling
problems cember 14. Entire proceeds will go
VALE
R. S. Grant,
Big Bend;
reading,
o f motor vehicles
equipped
with
----- --------------------------------------------- s
growing out of the administration to Mr. Baltzor who has resided in
‘ When the Frost is on the Pump­
pneumatic tires will be as follows STATE WILL MATCH GOVERN­
Mrs. John Norwood
was
here
Dr. E. D. Norcott
of the public domain has
caused the valley for the past 35
years. kin,” Mrs. C. E. Peck, lecturer, Big
after January 1:
from Jamieson Tuesday. She is con­
MENT FUND $11,900,000 FOR
the appointment of a commission to Women o f Jordan Valley arranged
Bend; reading, R. G. Larson, Boule­ templating moving to her fine new
COMING YEAR
Weighing 1700 pounds or less, $10.
DENTIST
study the possibility and feasibility to donate the danfe supper.— It isn’t
vard; group singing, a
line-up of residence in Vale soon. The contract-
of
transferring
public
lands
to
the
such a bad world after all.
Weighing over 1700 and not over
qualifications of a standard grange, ms are completing the interior. The
public land states) This commission
3000 pounds, 90 cent per hundred
Mrs. Karl Norvall; and a suggestion beautiful little bungalow has an at­
Nyua,
Oregon
H. B. Van Duzer, chairman of the met in Washington last week and is
Lecturer
W.
C.
Higgins
is
arrang
pounds or fraction thereof.
for a joint installation o f subordin­ tractive stucco exterior finish.
state highway commission, stated now studying the questions involv­
Office
Phone
35F2
ing for installation of the new o f­ ate officers by W. C. Higgins, com­
Weighing over 3000 pounds
and Tuesday that at the next meeting of
Residence Phone 35F3
Mr. and rMs. P. R. Shurtliff en-
ing 190,000,000 acres of public lands. ficers of the Boulevard grange at
not over 4500 pounds, $1 per hund­ the commission December 12, fed­
prised an enjoyable program.
joeyd the visit o f her brother and
Secretary Wilbur desires to see the December session.
red pounds or fraction thereof.
eral road aid will be used to the the government participation
end
E. B. Conklin, chairman o f the wife, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Kinghom,
The new list o f officers includes
Motor trucks, trailers or
semi­ amount of $235,000. Both the Cen- when reclamation projects have been
resolutions committee, promoted the if Sugar City, Ida., last week end.
!
a
number
o
f
names
familiar
in
trailers with one or more solid tires ral Oregon highway and Yellowstone completed. The community affected,
depot
resolutions of Mr. Kinghom has been the
grange circles of Malheur county. passing o f several
M"M"H l l +4i»i ++.M II»4"rMi4'
will pay 50 per cent additional over cut-off are depending upon federal he said, should administer the com­ 0ra Clark is m aster;. Frank
grange interest, which have since •»gent at Sugar City for years.
Mc­
and state cooperation.
the regular fee.
pleted work.
Mr.
and
Millous
Lawrence
and
Carty, overseer; Mr. Higgins,
lec­ been mailed to national headquar­
Mr. Van Duzer further announced
children went to Unity Saturday to
ters.
Application January 1 will be ac­ that the balance as o f today o f fed­
The prince o f Wales has takenup turer; Earl Weaver, steward; Mrs.
make a visit o f several days with
companied by remittances for one- eral aid funds for the fiscal year, knitting and crocheting according to Edna Ware, chaplain; Hilton Clark,
Mr. Higgin’s invitation was accept­
Mrs. Q. H.
half the annual license fee, which from June 30, 1929, to July 1, 1930, cable dispatches. Can it be that he ! assistant steward; George McCarty, ed for a joint installation of all sub­ his parents, Mr. and
Lawrence.
TRUCKING
will bring the owner a
license to
is $339,000.
When this is used to doesn’t know that the war is over? gate keeper; P. F. Weikal, secre- ordinate officers at Boulevard hall
Mrs. L. L. Campbell
has
been
operate his car for the period end­ the amount o f $235,000
Tourists,
mostly
Americans,
left
tary;
Mrs.
Ora
Clark,
lady
assistant
and
December
December 18. A box supper was
ing June 30.
year. 1 steward; Chas. Christeson, treasur- planned. All grangers are invited quite ill. She was at the Vale sani­
12, there will be a balance o f $104,- $353,000,000 in France last
TRANSFERRING
tarium for about two weeks.
Mrs. John Magneson,
Flora; to attend—the ladies to bring box
Secretary o f State IIoss Tuesday 000, to be taken up at the January This ought to enable the French to j er;
“ Theb ig affair in Brogan Satur- t
pay
something on the
American ) Mrs. Frank McCarty, Pomona; Mrs. suppers. Another jolly good time is in
sent out six tons of mail, all of it meeting.
Phone IS and Phone 2 8
lay night was the dance and chicken
debt.
J-
H.
Howland,
Ceres.
___
_
being license application blanks.
tore.
A t the first of the past year
pie supper given by the ladies aid,” I
said G. Y. Chester, Jr., a
visitor
C. KLINKENBERG
GEORGE SALES, 83, WAS
here Monday. Quite a crowd attend­
PIONEER OF JORDAN VALLEY ed
GREETED BÏ COT
IN LICENSE FEES
SUCKERS TO BE IN STYLE
JOINT - INSIALULTION NEXT
VAN PETTEN TAKES DP
EAST OREGON SHARES
IN ROAD FUNDS
City Transfer
There Is One Gift That MOTHER
Wants Above All Others
(Contributed)
A New Electric Range
mS# I
s a
Automatic ”
S U
û ,û'
ù Ù cy
«
i.
riA vo« t o m o u t »
___________________________
WESTINGHOUSE CONSOLE
This Westinghouse Console is a range that is sure to de­
light Mother. It is finished in beautiful and lustrous gray en­
amel. It is full automatic and the oven is controlled by a clock
and thermometer. Equipped with a large oven, size 18x15x17%
inches deep.
¥ 1 7 HAT would make Mother happier
than to
* " receive a handsome new Electric Range for
Christmas? Its unfailing efficient service day
after day for years to come will be a constant re­
minder of your thoughtfulness.
An Electric Range will save Mother many hours
each week that were formerly spent in pot-watch­
ing in carrying coal and ashes, and in scrubbing
blackened pan bottoms.
You can give Mother an Electric Range by mak­
ing a small payment down and paying the balance
in convenient monthly sums, next year,
while
Mother is enjoying her range.
N E W MODEL HOTPOINT
This advance 1930 model Hotpoint Automatic Electric Range
is finished in white porcelain enamel with gray trim and non-
tamishing Hotpoint Chromeplate. Equipped
Automatic Heat Control and Thermometer.
with
IDAHO POWER COMPANY
Hotpoint
Death claimed an aged pioneer of
Jordan Valley, George Sales,
aged
83, who passed away at the Spanish
hotel,
Jordan Valley,
where
he
made his home the last five years.
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist
church last
Saturday
afternoon, Prof. Hayden assisting.
Mr. Sales had lived in the valley
since 1884. A t one time he owned
the ranch on Hooker creek which is
now the Fred Palmer place. He was
successful rancher and sheepman.
When the
Silver City mines were
active, he supplied the miners with
egetables and farm produce. But as
years rolled on, adversity overtook
him. He did not complain and met
his trials unflinchingly. He was re-
pected and was loved by the child­
ren o f the community in particular.
He was a familiar figure on the
streets and the day before his death
seemed in his usual health.
See The
NYSSA GRAIN & SEED
COMPANY
FOR FULL LINE OF
Dairy Feed, Laying Mash
And TU R K EY FEED
Phone 26
The cloud3 that had hung low and
j threatening all day broke as
the
hour came for the funeral. The sun
miled.
And amidst the peaceful
quiet of a late autumn day, a good
lan was laid reverently and r.adly
I ‘ o his final rest.— Mrs. R. L. Mun-
qer, Jordan Valley.
Don M. Graham
“The Insurance Man”
Wife of McDermitt
Banker Succumbs
McDermitt— The McDermitt
and !
Jordan Valley communities
mourn |. .
thet death of Mrs. J. E. Ward, wife
of the cashier o f the Quinn River
hank here, who passed away Wed­
nesday afternoon, December 4. Mrs.
Sarah Florence Ward had lived here
and in the valley the past 12 years.
She was a beloved worker in the
Sunday School.
Funeral
services
were held from the OreVada
hall
Friday
afternoon
with the
Rev.
Donahue o f the Methodist church
of Winnemucca
officiating.
Mrs.
Eddy assisted with funeral arange-
ments.
OREGON
NYSSA
Fire Insurance
Bonds
Notary Public
I represent the oldest and best companies in the
States of America.
United
Any policy written by me will meet your contract with the
companies 100 per cent.
Don’ t wait until the firs chief comes; tomorrow
too late.
4
may
be
See me today and let’s talk jour insurance needs over.
NYSSA, OREGON
Phone No. 53
After a decidedly weak end Con­
gress has gone horn« for a week end.
1
Box No. 74
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