TUK GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON.
ding W ork
Five New Clubs
Make Total 43
West E n d o f
ntral O r e . R d . Five new standard 4-H clubs
jn the
Harney ami
L)<s
unty end o f , the
< ' ntr;d
ighway is proci
is on the Mail)
■ uni >
tt last Peek’s m o ting > :
highway commi-sninn, low
received on west end work
s:
Dry Creek-M
B Central Oreg n, I ,lm .m
ipany, $26,189.
ng Bend-Horse Ridge sec
W. Feake
<
K M jSh*!#,' f7.‘l,i*7
of Undertaking
es errried in
NORDALF
[STORE
hert Will have
%e of funer
rangements
ance Servid
times.
at all
il servies* will ho held
at church t
60—S. D. Goshert
trdale Furniture Co
bring Malheur county’s total to 43.
The new clubs,
with their leaders,
are: Brogan— Poultry club, 8 mem
bers, Mis. Gates, leader; Livewire
Gardeners, 5 members, Ben Jones;
Valley
View— Pastry
cooking,
6
members,
Wilma Brown;
Oregon
Slope— Parker’s
Clover
Cooking
club, 16 members, Nettie Bartsche;
Pioneer school— Calf club, 6 mem-
ibers, Norman Van Order.
Cockrum Denied
D. McLeod Will
I
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. DeBord and
family o f Payette and Mrs. Flora
Mackin and daughter Edna Jeanne
of Walla Walla. Wash., were dinner
guests in the Fred Klingback home
Sunday. Mrs. Mackin is a sister of
Mesdames DeBord and Klingback.
Miss Opal Ivers treated her pupils
to a trip Friday to the flour mills
at Weiser. Several other treats were
thrown in for good measirre.
Rev. Peterson o f Caldwell visited
here and attended Sunday school in
the Kolony.
Cakes and Pies
are
mixed to build health.
TRY THEM
SWAN BA KERY
Nyssa, Oregon
HICKOX TRACK STAR
Hickox is the
star
athlete of
Weiser institute. In a tri-school meet
with Weiser and Emmett last Satur
day, Hickox was high
point man,
taking first
place in
three race
events, the broad jump and third in
pole vault. In another practice meet
with Weiser and Ontario Monday,
he made 17 points; Prahl of Ontario
18. They were first and second high.
The Hickox boy, a son of Mr. and
Mrs. V. V. Hickox of Big Bend, has
a way o f wininng, whether it be in
track or in crop production on his
father’s farm. He brought home the
I first laurels for Big Bend corn.
•otect the Greatest Natural Resource
of Malheur County
dZING LANDS
1|| On the Special Election Ballot at the
PRIMARIES M A Y 16
300 X Yes
measure pertains to the establishment o f grazing districts
Malheur County. Of the six and a quarter million acres
the County $5,500,000 acres are public domain or no man’s
[This measure will make possible the control and protection
izing for sheep, cattle and ranchers’ interests by administra-
your own county officials in cooperation with a district that
lizes itself for the conservation o f such natural resources.
Valle y Stockmen and Ranchers lj/iite in
Plea tor a “ Y E S " Vote by Malheur County ,
Merely Makes POSSIBLE the organization
tzina Districts .
I
d Advertisement by Jordan-Valley Livestock Association
‘ thl Ki,math "s c r .a tio n . wnore »k-iy
! a,e tcach,B* n h o ‘ ’1 th,s
Th'V
' s|,pnt Sun,lay * ’,h ,riend»- Mr ard
! Ml3’ JostPh
re!,illents
the
1 Bi* B>’n<t community. As one of the
principals in tho case did not appear
in Vale Monday, thn case was post
poned. Mr. and Mis. Currier lift foi
Klamath Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ennis were
Sunday guests of
relatives ip ..he
George Wilson home at Westfall.
They observed with interest the new
green fields on the Harper unit of
the Vale irrigation project. A beau
tiful stand o f new alfalfa is flour
ishing on the Ray Carter farm.
For the first time in seven years,
J. F. Phelan attended a grange meet
ing Saturday, the Pomona dinner at
Boulevard. He recalled that about
seven years ago ho with E. 0 . Wal
ter barbecued a beef for Boulevard.
I Mr- phefan was accompanied by his
s-on John, a newcomer
from Los
Angeles, who will help him on his
Bonita farm this season. Mr. Phelan
plans to go to Portland soon to bring
Mrs. Phelan home. She is recovering
from a major operation.
E. C. Van Petten, a visitor here
Monday from Ontario, said he recall
ed the visit o f J. H. Reeves, federal
hay inspector o f Utah, in Malheur
county about a year ago. At the time
Mr. Reeves
stated that he could
find no evidence o f weevil in Mal
heur hay fields and that further he
believed the ban was more of a com
mercial proposition than
anything
else.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meredith and
daughters came from Harper Sun
day for the ball game. Like others,
they were so glad to see the rain
they didn’t mind a little drenching
now and then. Last Thursday even
ing the Merediths had a pleasant
time at Elks ladies night in Caldwell.
years ago. In 1920 he was made vice-
chairman o f the national committee
and has held that position ever since.
OREGON CENTENARY During this long period o f service, he
has never missed a meeting o f the
national committee or the executive
This year
Oregon
and the
committee, although all trips east
have been made at his own expense.
nation is
thumbing
back the
Put a vote in the ballot box on May
pages o f history in commemora
16 for Ralph E. Williams. Sincerely,
tion of those hardy pioneers who
E. C. VAN PETTEN.
trekked across the plains into
the unknown Oregon country. A
nationwide “ covered
wagon”
centennial, inspired by the Ore
gon Trail Memorial association,
has been initiated.
ONTHEOLDJOB
“ Know Oregon,” is the pur
pose o f the centennial and also
of
Oregon Day, May 4. To
provide a source of reading mat
erial for schools and other or
ganizations
and
individuals,
Miss Jessie Choate, county lib
rarian, has , compiled a list of
books on Oregon.
This list is
now available and Miss Choate
will be glad to assist everyone
interested in making a selection
to suit their study program.
The centennial will
continue
until December 29, the
100th
anniversary
of
Ezra Meeker,
Oregon’s pioneer patriarch, who
is remembered as a personal ac
quaintance o f many
Malheur
county folk.
Basche Sage Hardware Company
to C. C. Basche, Lots 13, 14, 15, 16
and 17, Block
106, Ontario. 3, 31,
30. $10.00.
Pacific Loan and Investment Co.
to Tay Wade, NW14SWI4, SW14-
SW>4 and SEV.SW 1/. Sec. 35-16-43.
4, 17, 30. $120.00.
C. W. Glenn, Sheriff to Chas. E.
Boor et al, All of Sec. 32-14-.0. 4, 22,
Last Wednesday when Jack Brad- 30. $321.50.
dock was
practicing for track, he
Ben Franks et ux to U. S. A. Lot
fell and broke two bones in his left
arm. He was taken to Dr. Walker at 9, Sec. 16, SE!4SE>4 Sec. 17; Lots
Vale and is now recovering as rap 2 3, 6, and 7, Sec. 20; Lot 2, Sec. 29
all in Tp. 23 R. 44. 4, 19, 30.. $2,-
idly as can be expected.
3075.00.
Frank Smith and
family moved
Interstate Land and Loan Co. to
from Westfall to occupy farm pro
J. C. Harrison et ux; Lots 7 and 8,
perty southwest o f Harper.
Frank Kime and son Henry went Block 2, Villa Park Ad., Ontario. 9,
to Vale Friday after the Chevrolet 25, 15. $1.00.
sedan recently purchased.
F. Kime and
E. Casto families
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Martha
Anderson at Westfall.
Mrs. R. C. Fry and Bernice were
accompanied home from Star Fri
day by relatives, who were here un
til Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jordan were
here Sunday. Mrs. Jordan remained
j to take care of her mother, Mrs. Joe
j Carter, during a brief illness.
Winners o f the zone spelling con
test here Friday were: Floyd Fuchs,
Harper; Clarice Hyde, Westfall, 8th
grade;
Hazel Fahy, Barbara Bush,
7th; Evelyn Fuchs, Hazel Hay, 6th;
LaRue Gale, Irene Hanna o f Bully
Creek, 5th.
Master and Mrs. J. C. Medlin, Mr.
and Mrs. F. Kime and Mrs. J. Car
ter represented the local grange at
the Pomona meeting at Boulevard
Saturday.
Young folks had a jolly party at
the Rumiser home Saturday night.
A huge bonfire frolic was enjoyed.
Guests were George and Florence
Corbett,
Catherine and Margurite
Weagant, Inez and Catherine Carter,
Margaret Shira,
Rube Price,
Joe
Shelton and Orville Nolton.
Robert Rumiser wa§ painfully in
jured on the leg when he was kick
ed by his horse.
Dave Kime, Mrs. Orville Kime and
Mrs. Bud Hartley were here from
Vale Tuesday.
Mrs. T. F. Anderson and son are
here from Lime to visit Mrs. E, All-
strom.
Frank Marchek
was in Caldwell
over Sunday.
C. M. McCarter has a big setting,
3000 turkey eggs, for
incubator
hatching and he plans to set 6000
more.
Other Harper farmers arc
strong for chickens.
Mr. Chidsey is moving his family
to the Sells place.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Shaw returned
to Harper, the former to work on
highway construction.
Bert Coble also recently returned
to engage in road work.
After completing road work at
Halfway, A. Mills and
family and
Tony Biggi returned to Harper.
For a vacation from railroad con
struction at LaGrande,
Mr. Burti3
came home for a few days.
A. R Turner has a fine stand of
wheat on his 80-acre tract.
Bobbie Copeland
returned from
Boise where he attended Links Busi
ness college the past winter.
Lucile Warnock accompanied Flor
ence Corbett from Vale Friday even
ing to visit with her and Naomi Gal«
until Monday.
Cheer up men. The house cleaning
•eason will soon be here and then
you can have business out o f town.
Ora A. Davis to Earl V. Lofton.
S% SW % Sec. 27; SEWSE»/« Sec. 28;
NEViNWU and NEH Sec. 34-14-38.
10, 30, 29. $100.00.
Nyssa Cemetery
Association to
Geo. Closson, Cemetery Lots, Nyssa.
3, 19, 30. $15.00.
Nyssa Cemetery Asociation to H.
T. Francis, Cemetery Lots, Nyssa. 3,
19, 30. $15.00.
J. F. Wood et ux to Jas. B. Mc
Cain, Lot 4, Block 1, Pioneer Add.,
Jorlan Valley. 3, 8, 30. $10.00.
Whiteurth Products Corporation to
U. S. T. Metes and bounds in Sec.
32-19-42 and 5-20-42. 4, 23, 30.
$210.60.
Minnie F. Manley to I. W. Hope,
Adm. Und., 1-5 inter, in SEMSE14
Sec. 20-18-45. 4, 23, 30. $261.34.
Marriage Licenses Issued
Brooklyn
Ivin
Lamoreaux and
.Myrtle May Houston. 4, 24, 30.
Clinton J. Allen and Uarada Mar
garet Miller. 4, 24, 30.
Complaints Filed in Circuit Court
E. G. Chatman vs. Mabel Norwood
et a. 4, 23, 30. Foreclosure of Mech
anic’s lien. $160.00.
Lulu M. Simpson vs. Joe Bankofier
et al. 4, 25, 30. Injunction.
C. J. Sergren vs. August E. Young.
4, 26, 30.(Recovery o f Money. $203.21
John A. Oliver vs. Jordan Valley
Cattle Co. 4, 26, 30. Injunction.
PUBLIC FORUM
Nyssa,
Oregon
Office Phone 35F2
Residence Phone 35F3
C H IR O P R AC TO R
4-4ri-M-+4-4-4rt"l' M » * 4'4^ 4 ' 4' l I |
H-4 1 I
U
■
City Transfer j:
You’re Not
Buying
TRUCKING
New Clothes,
bring in your
last year’s spring suit and
make it look like new
TR AN SFER RIN G
•j* Phone 15 and Phone 28
Fletcher Oil
Company et al to
Fletcher Oil Company,
Mete3 and
bound3, Bock 7, Nyssa. 7, 18, 29. $10.
DENTIST
Dr. C. A. Abbott, licensed
in
Oregon and Idaho. Car
Transfer and Baggage • - •
« • ver graduate. Consultation
All kinds of hauling ir ;; and examination free. First
door west of bank, Nyssa,
City limits
Oregon.
! Nyssa, Oregon Phone 5
County Statistics
Real Estate Transfers Recorded
Dr. E. D. Norcott
H. D. Holmes
and
HARPER
Stockmen are
feeling good over
; the encouraging outlook for
good
' range conditions. Grass in the hills
shows an abundant spring growth.
Jordan Valley, Oregon
COUNTY LIBRARIAN
HAS LIST OF BOOKS
Mrs. T. M. Lowe was hostess to
h ; be l i re Mon.’ay for a law suit
Owyhee community club Thursday >n which they were interested. Mr.
at a luncheon.
and Mrs. Robert Currier came from
Mrs. Cecil Fetter
and son have
moved to the home of her father D.
P. Pullen.
On the testimony o f Harry Cock-
For several days Hugh Glenn was
rum, one o f the beneficiaries named o ff duty on the government road on
in the will purported to have been account o f illness.
made by Donald McLeod, deceased,
The J. P. and Alvon McCinnis fam
in 1924, Judge H. Lee Noe refused ilies, Willie McGinnis, Mr. and Mrs.
to admit the will to probate as ap Claude Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
plied for by Mrs. Susan Roethler, Smith were dinner
guests in the
chief beneficiary, by her attorneys, Howard Connaughy home Sunday.
Richards and Richards, o f Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klingback and
Mr. Cockruin gave testimony con
Kenneth McDonald, visitors in Pay
trary to the assertions of the Port
ette Wednesday, were dinner guests
land lawyers.
in the Frank DeBord home.
The S. D. Bigelow and Chas. Fisher
George Eldredge, senior in Vale families attended church at Nyssa
high school, made a remarkably good Sunday evening. Mr. Chapman and
showing in two examinations in the his singers of
Boise conducted a
Thomas A. Edison scholarship con wonderful service.
test.
By a nice margin, he scored
Mrs. R. R. Overstreet was hostess
higher than contestants from Mal to the Kingman Book Club Saturday.
heur, Baker,
Harney and
Grant Mesdames C. C. Hunt and J. P. Dun
counties, the southeastern Oregon away o f Nyssa were invited guests.
district. A report from a member
Chas. Huffman is recovering from
o f the examining
committee says spotted fever.
George is the
winner in this div
The Harry Russell
family were
ision, which entitles him to compete overnight guests of Oce Schweizer’s
with 10 other Oregon boys in the Thursday.
state finals at Portland.
Rollo Fenn was badly injured in an
auto accident on the Nyssa-Parma
According to statistics the horse road Friday night. He is in a hos
census o f the country is decreasing. pital in Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Simmons took
Sometimes we think that the horse
sense of the country is doing the their son Jimmip to Ontario Tuesday
to have his tonsils removed.
same thing.
0 ur Bread
VALE
OWYPEK
I
I!
C. KLINKENBERG
I 4 I M"|. | I f n .+»» l I | | m H h .
E . A . W im p
Electric wiring and
Contracting.
All work guaranteed to
pass inspection.
PHONE 64
Nyssa Tailor Shop
H. R. SCOTT, Prop.
H NYSSA BARBER SHOP f
Shaving
KINDS
HAIR BOBBING AND TON
SORIAL WORK OF ALL
“ We Aim to Please”
ROY POUNDS, PROP.
Nyssa
Oregon . .
♦♦♦♦♦♦< | I H t i
MILK
The Food For Everybody
Are you using the right amount of
milk to insure a healthly diet for
your fam ily?
About one quart of
milk fo reach child and a pint for
each grownup each day is desirable.
Let us supply wour needs from our
sanitary dairy.
•
S H E L T O N ’S D A I R Y
6.£MSfc. .is)», ; . -ju s t : rw sigt.
When
Planning ^
Your
1
V'-'î-
'T.
•-1 * . . i * . . w ^ j
* 3 , . ; -»s
73D
Garden
Enrich the Soil With
Lily’s Morcrop Fertilizer
50 Lb. Sack, $2
100 Lb. Sack, $3.50
Packages, 35c and 65c
FRIEND TO VALE-OWYHEE
RALPH E. WILLIAMS
To the Editor— Ralph E. Williams
of Portland is a candidate in the
May Primaries for Republican Nat
ional Committeeman for Oregon with
one opponent.
The people of Malheur County, ir-
xespective of party, are under great
obligation to Mr. Williams for his
work in getting started the Vale and
Owyhee projects. He worked inces
santly with
Senator McNary and
Congressman Sinnott in Washington
to help us. He urged the construc
tion o f these projects repeatedly, both
with Secretary Work and the Presi
dent, and kept on the job with us till
they were put over.
This is the first opportunity we
have ever had to show Mr. Williams
our appreciation of his help, as he
has not had an opponent for several
years. Mr. Williams is now first vice-
chairman o f the national committee,
and you can all appreciate the value
of a man in such a prominent posi
tion who has our welfare in mind.
I urge every Republican voter in
Malheur County to vote for Mr. Wil
liams on May 16. His record of ser
vice for the party, in addition to
what he has
done for you and I
personally, entitles him to your sup
port. He was first made a member of
the national committee in 1908, 22
NYSSA GRAIN & SEED CO.
Don M. Graham
“ The Insurance Man”
Fire Insurance
Bonds
Notary Public
I represent the oldest and best companies in the United
States of America.
Any policy written by me will meet your contract with the
companies 100 per cent.
Don’t wait until the fire chief comes;
too late.
tomorrow
may
be
See me today and let’s talk your insurance need* oyer.
NYSSA, OREGON
Phone No. 53
Box No. 74