THE GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, Sll66D Sh6(lS Hurn !8Ch°o1 *n the summer with the Bradleys. Friday, March 28, was the 25th Mr. and anniversary of Mrs. Silas D. Bigelow of Owyhee. A number of close friends and rela tives, among them Miss Juanita of Owyhee—Sheep sheds on the Ward Mrs. S. A. Brown spent the week Vale, were invited to dinner in the ranch here burned Saturday in spite j with the Claude Wilson and Howard evening in honor of the occasion. of efforta of a crew of men to save j Cireenup families of Nyssa. Several gifts were received and con- them. The fire started from a weed Mrs. Cecil Fetter is visiting Mr. ! gratulatory messages from neighbors fire in the ditch. betters’ parents in Apple Valley. i over the phone were much appre- Quite a number from here attend Friends of the Henry Slippy fam- ' iated. A message was sent by the ed a high school play in Nyssa Fri ily, among them the members of the 1 Bigelows to Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Hat- day evening. orchestra, surprised them Saturday field, the other members of a double wedding 26 years ago, of Klamath Kenneth McDonald, who has been evening. Dancing was enjoyed. attending Ashland Normal, returned Harry Pratt of Nampa and N. B Falls. home Friday. R. R. Overstreet had the misfor Matthiessen of Cascade visited the Mrs. Noble Pullen and children Chas. Bradley family Wednesday. tune to break his collar bone while visited Mrs. Lynn Kygar Wednesday. Harry brought his brother Bobby working on his Owyhee ranch Fri Georgia Rust, who is attending from Lewiston. The latter will spend day. He was taken to the hospital but is home now and doing nicely. The Alvon and Andrew McGinnis, I“ « Claude and Cecil Smith and Archie Cantrall families took a picnic din ner to the Dunaway ranch near Mitchell Butte Sunday to visit Oscar Pinkston, ranch foreman. “ On Owyhee Farm ^ayette* vi*ited home folks Sunday. Clyde Benton and Gilbert Klinken- berg were guests of Kenneth Me- Donald Sunday. j The STYLE O f the Minute Is reflected in our new Suits OF TWEED AND TWILL Unquestionably the most important Spring fashion Individual Blouses of flat crepe in Eggshell and Beige. Correctly tailored. COATS are important too and we have a big selection for you to choose from. Individually styled. DRESSES in the new 1930 Silhouette. Printed and plain flat crepe and georgette. All new colors. SHOES must not be overlooked. We have the new models to complete your Spring Ensemble. Boyer Bros* Co. ONTARIO, OREGON County Statistics Real Estate Transfers Recorded C. <1. Emison, Trustee to John E. Holly, S34SW14SW14, except R. R. right of way and EHNWV4, Sec. 14, Tp......, R...... ; also all of lots owned in Town of Adrian by Trustee. 3, 19, 30. $100..00. J. D. Gendron to Gladys Cady et vir, N%NE14SE%SE%, Sec. 8-18 47. 3, 25, 30. $1000.00. Malheur County to G. W. Shurt leff. Lots 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10, Block 159 and Lots 18, 19 and 20, Block 73, Ontario. 5, 2, 28. $25.45. C. W. Glenn, Sheriff to Wm. E Lees, SV4NE%SW%, Sec. 4-18-47. also metes and bounds in N&NE14- SW%, Sec 4-18-’7; also Lots 11, 12, and 13, Block 21, Ontario. 8, 1, 29. $15317.10. Olive Langiewicz to A. W. Ham ilton, WV4NW14NES4, Sec. 29-15-47 3, 15, 30. $1.00. Gerald R. Gage to Grace Martin Gage, SE%NE%, Sec. 5-132-41. 3, 22, 30. $10.00. Mary J. Powell et vir to P. M. Warren, Lot 16, Block 20, Nyssa. 11, 20, 29. $1.00. James Malloy to Angus McCiver, SW14SWU, Sec. 14; NWt4NW% Sec. 23-26-46. 9, 13, 29. $1.00. O. D. Boyer et ux to E. J. Bur- rough, Lots 3 and 4, Block 5, Teut- sch Add., Nyssa. 3, 28, 30. $800.00. Don M. Graham et ux to Chris Turner, S M: Lot 13, all Lot 14, Block 3, Hadley’s first Add., Vale. 6, 16, 29. $1.00. Marriage Licenses Issued Arthur Bryan Shipp to Fannie Isabelle McCaslin. 3, 24, 30. Complaints Filed in Circuit Court Philip Edwards vs. Bernice Ed wards. 3, 24, 30. Divorce. Emma Parrish vs. Edward Par rish. 3, 27, 30. Divorce. Petitions Filed in Probate Court Estate of Andrew Harvey Mc Gregor. 3, 27, 30. _____ _ NOW-IS-THE-TIME LET US DO IT FOR YOU OREGON. LORRAINE LAXTON WON DECLAMATORY CUP FOR ONTARIO THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE ARE FREE What pleasure we’d know as we journey along And what wonderful things we could see If we’d only look for the good as we go, For the best things in life are free. There’s the bright sunshine all about MARJORIE HUMPHREY A N D us, JACOB SMIT FIRST AND SECOND The songs of wild birds in the air. IN VALE CONTEST And the wonderful life in the spring time That is peeping from everywhere. Lorraine Laxon won the Malheur county declamatory contest for On- There’s the noisy brook in the mead ow tairo by her reading, “The Champ ion Snorer," a humorous selection As it dances and sparkles along splendidly done. Marjorie Humphrey, Never tiring as onward it rushes presenting “Fools and Children,” To join in the loud river’s song. took second place for Vale and it There’s the rainbow spanning the was a close second as she was given heavens first place by two of the three With its color so beautifully bright, judges. Third place went to Valley i And the sparkle of raindrops on View, Edith Brown being the able green things champion of rural schools. Her sel When the sun, once again, shines ection was “Watching the Sparking.” bright. On account of illness the representa There’s the color in beautiful flowers tives of Juntura and Ironside did not That smile as we pass everywhere. participate. The county contest held in Vale When God created all nature last Saturday night ended a silver There was nothing more wondrous or fair. cup contest of more than 20 years, during which the trophy traveled There’s the gorgeous tints of the from one community to another. It sunset was a difficult feat for one school As the sun sinks down in the west to win the cup three years in suc All gold and blue and fleecy white cession but Ontario cinched the cup clouds Saturday with her third straight win A picture no artist could stress. by Miss Laxon. Mary Ellen Jones There are homes and the love of our won for Ontario in 1929 and Clem dear ones entine Cox in ’28. The names of win The respect of our fellow man ners from Nyssa, Vale, Jamieson, All things that are ours, for the Juntura and Ontario are engraved seeking on the large silver trophy. In God’s great and wonderful plan. In the Vale Lions club trophy contest here Friday night, Marjorie So let’s try to find the bright things Humphrey and Jacob Smit were win That along life’s pathways we see ners of first and second places. The And remember bounteous nature sixth grade contestants, Marjorie And the best things in life are free. —Alice Fifer, Vale, Oregon. Humphrey and Vivian Chester, scor ed the most points and won the cup for their room. Others participating were: Marjorie Norvall and Ruth Ketchum, seventh; Jacob Smit and Dorothy Boak, eighth grade. Milton Farmer H orticu ltu re Board Member CHIROPRACTOR * ♦1"! ♦ I > : City Transfer ; q Check over your supply of business sta tionery and let us have that order for the items that are short. q We specialize in three things—satisfac tory work, prompt service and reasonable prices. The Gate City Journal PRECINCTS: Applegate Banks Adrian and Big Bend Bonita Brogan Harper, Bully and Crowley Ironside Jamieson Jordan Valley, Juniper and Rome Jones and Beulah Mahogany and Rockville Malheur McDermitt North and Sonth Nyssa, Arcadia and Owyhee Ontario 1, 2, 3, 4, 6; Fair and Cairo Riverside Snake River Watson REGISTRARS: Mrs. M. D. Clough Mrs. Edna C. Betts J. E. Holly R. B. Hall Mrs. Ben Jones Chss. J. Bush H. C. Elms J. L. Pope Geo. Parks Henry Welcome Mrs. D. H. Hsylett Mrs. Horton Worsham Alice D. Bsnkofier Don M. Graham E. H. Test E. L. Armstrong C. H. Spicer Mrs. L. E. Palmer ROY DALEY, County Clerk. We hesitate to undertake. Sheerets silks or heavy Orien tal rugs— we’ll put new life and luster in them all. TRUCKING and TRANSFERRING OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT Nyssa Tailor Shop Phone 15 and Phone 28 C. KLINKENBERG H. R. SCOTT, Prop. > ♦ ♦ 1 0 * 1 1 1 I I I !» ♦ ♦ ♦ < I I 1 » ♦ ♦ ♦ I I I I '« * H i t ; » * 1 1 1 1 i E. A. Wimp H I ~ NYSSA 1 — BARBER S— SHOP — Electric wirinj? and Contracting. All work guaranteed to pass inspection. Shaving PHONE 64 I KINDS I HAIR BOBBING AND TON SORIAL WORK OF ALL '“We Aim to Please” ROY POUNDS, PROP. | Nyssa Oregon ♦ I »»»♦+» ; ' ...................... ■ ■ Our Plant Is Modern SANITARY AND OPEN FOR INSPECTION to the public at anytime YOUR BUSINESS IS SC LICITE!) MILK - 12c A CgUART CREAM - 30c I. PINT j SHELTON'S D A IR Y ■ N K ’SMMftr ,* • » SEEDS «0 » SEEDS s* . SEEDS FIELD SEEDS FLOWER SEEDS GARDEN SEEDS FRESH AND OF HIGH QUALITY Starting Mash—Chick Scratch Poultry Remedies NYSSA GRAIN & SEED COMPANY NOTICE TO VOTER8 BE REGISTERED. If you were registered and did not vote at the last Primary or General Election; if you have changed your residence, or if you desire to change your political affiliation, you must re-register. You may register at the office of the County Clerk for any Precinct in the County, or with the official registrars in the following precincts: CLEANING WORK H ♦♦♦♦♦»♦» I I t Wool Meeting At Ontario TO VOTE YOU MUST AS PROVIDED by Chapter 204, 1927 Laws, no person shall be qual ified to vote at a Primary or Gen eral Election unless he shall be reg istered. Electors cannot be sworn in on election day. Registration books are now open and will be open until the night of April 15th. DENTIST Nyssa. Oregon It became known here Thursday Office Phone 35F2 that C. B. Miller, owner of a nur Residence Phone 35F3 sery at Milton, in Umatilla county, was appointed by Governor Norblad to fill the vacancy on the state board «f horticulture caused by the resig nation last week of H. H. Weather- spoon of Elgin, eastern Oregon dir ector, for several years. Weather- spoon resigned after the attorney- > Dr. C. A. Abbott, licensed general ruled that he could not in Oregon and Idaho. Car serve on the horticultural board and ver graduate. Consultation state legislature, C. C. Hunt, prominent farmer of and examination free. First Nyssa, had just been unanimously endorsed for the appointment by door west of bank, Nyssa. commercial and farm oragnizations Oregon. of Malheur county. A number of resolutions were mailed from Vale early in the week but it seems they with others were a bit late. THERE’S NO Investigate Range Horses A report that range horses in the THREE MALHEUR BOYS GET CHANCE AT CAMP south end of Malheur county are af flicted by a disease known as dour- Historic Vancouver Barracks, one ine has led to an investigation by of the oldest and most picturesque Dr. W. H. Lytle, state veterinarian. military reservations in the United Blood samples were secured from States, is to be the scene of the 10th about 70 range horses. In case the annual Citizens’ Military Training samples show the horses have dour- Camp, June 20 to July 19, when sev ine, immediate steps will be taken eral hundred young men from Ore to exterminate all animals which gon and southwestern Washington— show symptoms, announced Dr. three from Malheur county—will be Lytle. soldiers for a month” and will com bine military, citizenship and ath WOOL GROWERS MEET IN letic training with thirty days of ONTARIO APRIL 11 camp life at government expense. Any young man 17 to 24 years of The Pacific Cooperative Wool age, *f average intelligence and Growers association has requested physique and good moral character, County Agent Larson to arrange for is eligible, advises Brigadier Gen a meeting in Ontario April 11, 1:30 eral Wolf. All necessary expenses— p. m., for the purpose of explaining travel, food shelter, uniforms and to Malheur county wool producers equipment, are borne by the Govern the program of the national market ment, in pursuance of the broad ing association and the benefits of policy laid down in the National same. Defense Act of 1920 for insuring peace by inculcating in its budding citizens a real understanding of the priviliges and responsibilities of American citizenship and an appre ciation of the needs of the country The Pacific Cooperative Wool for national defense. will hold a Local young men desiring to at Grower’s Association tend this year’s camp are advised to mecitng in the city hall, Ontario, at forward applications to Stanley Mal- 1:30 p. m., April 11, for the purpose of discussing the purpose and intent lett, local committeeman. of the Farm Board, the National Wool Marketing Corporation and the CRITICALLY ILL Mrs. Katherine Woodruff, aunt of cooperative marketing of wool in Edgar L. Ludwick, Mrs. George Palmer, has been crit connection. Pacific ically ill the past week. A number of assistant manager of the relatives, the Everett Fretwell fam Cooperative Wool Growers’ Associa ily of Fruitland, Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. tion, will be the main speaker. He Ingram of Watson, and others, were will have some very valuable Infor mation that every wool grower called to Vale. should avail himself of. Mr. Lud Vale merchants and business men wick has made a very careful study bought the county seat’s full quota of these matters aYid those who arc of Oregon poster stamps and a third interested in marketing wool should more in two days’ time last week. make every effort to be present. Dr. E. D. Norcott Phone 26 NYSSA OREGON Don M. Graham “The Insurance Man” Fire Insurance Bonds Notary Public I represent the oldest and best companies in tha United States of America. Any policy written by me will meet your contrast with the companies 100 per cent. Don’t wait until tha firs chief comes; tomorrow may be too late. 8ee me today and let’s talk your insurance needs over. NYSSA, OREGON Phone No. 53 Box No. 74