■ I ■ ....... GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MAY 17,1934. --W -- '■ I ‘ f Stanley third in pole vault, 1st in relay. Huston Wi’son and Wally Johnson were members of winning relay teams. Ray Wins Honors B Class Boys Donald Wilson—3rd in broad jump, second in relay. A'ford Parrish—3rd in pole vault, second In relay. Clarence Johnson—second in hurdles, Nyssa boys took second p’ace In the second in relay. Malheur county grade school track Charley Smith—second in shot put. meet held at Vale last Saturday. On­ Caude Patterson—second in relay. tario was first, VaJe third. No rural school competed. Stanley Ray of Nyssa was the star LINCOLN SCHOOL performer of the day, winning first places in the 50 yard dash, 100 yard CLOSES FRIDAY dash, hurdles and was a member of the winning re.’ay team. Nyssa’s point winners follow: Lincoln—School closes Friday. Plans have been made for a picnic. A Class Boys Paul and Geraldine Brooks were Stanley Ray, 1st 50, 1st 100, 1st hur­ visitors at the Alexander home near dles 1st In re'ay. Gilbert Hunt—second In high Jump, Vale Saturday . The Bill Leavitt and Ed. Young fam­ ilies were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steinhaus Mothers Day. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Keyes were guests at the Redsull home Sunday. Joe Miller of Caldwell is visiting at the George Markham home. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Reed and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dixon and Roger and Jeanie were Mother's Day visitors at the Rogers home. The dinner also cele­ brated Alice's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed DuPre were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Garrison at Nyssa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Lindquist of Payette and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wrinkle were guests at the Davis home Sunday. At Track Meet it * * 1? ) NO rWEAK SPOTS !0 TO 30 V. MORE MILEAGE, Certainly it’s luxury to own a refrigerator like this new Norge. But think o f a luxury that pays for itself— a luxury that actually saves up to $ 11 a month— month in, month out— the year round, year after year. See thisnewNorge. You’ll see refinements and conven­ ience features you never saw on any other refrigerator. Ask about terms and you’ll find the N orge more econom­ ical to own than to be without. Come in. VALE BALL TEAM TRIMS IRONSIDE Ironside—Ironside played ba'l at Vale Sunday, Vale winning 5 to 9. Several car loads of fans attended. Fied Laurance and wife and Chas. Perkins spent last Thursday and Fri­ day at Prairie City visiting relatives. The E. J. Beams and Arthur Beams motored to Unity Sunday to a Mothers Day dinner at the Ralph Beam home. A buyer from Caldwell purchased six work horses from C. F. Wise Monday paying $75 to $100 each. The E. J. Beams attended the in- stal'ation of officers of Eldorado grange at Malheur Friday. FROM OUR READERS Other tires are devital- 1 ¡zed becau se th e y ’ re cu red with scorching, dry heat. Only Seiberling ' ^ tires are Vapor Cured— soaked in steam— welded into a single unit of live r u b b e r — live cotton, with NO WEAK SPOTS. And Seiberlings cost no more, so why not make your own comparison here at our store 'before you buy?. A new subscription came from Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brown who live at Dia­ mond, in the interior of Harney county. Mrs. Brown is a former Nyssa girl, be­ fore her marriage Miss Violet Cox. Renewals were gladly received from Malheur Home Telephone company. Caldwell Commercial club, Mrs. N. K. ¡Ford, Tacoma, Wash.; Drue Anderson, E. J. Burrough, Sam B. Davis, Bernard Frost, Robt. Stringfellow, A. A. Mazac, H. R. Sherwood, C. J. Ashcraft, Nyssa. r r / NORGE DOWN AS C m * * ? T IR E S 1 Powell Service Station Nyssa PAYMENTS L O W AS EDEft HARDWARE Oregon Nyssa, Oregon NYSSA CIVIC CLUB At yesterday’s meeting of Nyssa Civic club, Mrs. O. G. Boden asked that the swimming pool committee confer with school officials for the purpose of help­ ing with improvement of the gym­ nasium. Mrs. Betty LaFrenz had charge of the piogram. Mrs. Chas. LaMoyne gave an interesting review of the book, "Life Begins at Forty.” He'en Boydell, Conley Ward, Phyllis Schireman, Col­ leen Towne, Louise Tensen and Mary Lee Emmott sang their songs from the operetta. Tiena Tensen p’ ayed a piano solso. Mrs. N. H. Pinkerton, Mrs. Lon Root and Mrs. Chas Toombs served tea. HOW MARGE W O N JIN\ NNHA.TS W MON6 NOTHING MARGrP- ! '(O U O q n T Ì& E M TO 7 w r ix — BUSY A T McDERMITT MeDermitt—Shearing again begins this week at the China Garden corrals with Blmon Lasa’s sheep. They are also shearing at Angel Aboitz and Sant­ iago Gavica corrals. Revelers Orchestra wil' give a Poppy Day Dance in remembrance—Saturday evening, May 26, at Orevade Hall Mc- Dennitt. Lowe'l Cox with Misses Juanita An- sotogul, Tamasa and Josephine Ansoto- gui came to McDermltt Saturday. Wm. Minor, Mrs. Paul Thompson and Mrs. McBride accompanied Ralph Montgomery to Winnemucca this week. C. R. Bennett and Baxter Forester of Bums were guests of the A. Myers over the week end. Amos Amabura came in from 12-Mile this week . Miss Edna Hart is exhibiting 4-H work at the school house this week. Pablo Gabio'a came in from the sheep camp during te week. Mrs. William Aubrey, Mr. and Mrs. M. Joy, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wilkin son were gnests of Mrs. L. M. Simpson Wednesday. EPISCOPAL CHURCH 9:30 Church Services. 10:30 Sunday School. Rev. Stanley Moore. CARE- ANV o O R E , TOU N O N JEN ^P/ W ELL STATEMENTS Notice of farm allotments and max­ imum wheat acreage for 1934 of ad­ ditional members of the Wheat Pro­ duction Control Association of Malheur County, State of Oregon. Listed below are statements of allot­ ments and maximum wheat acreage for producers who have signed Wheat Con­ tracts during the reopened campaign These allotments are to hold for the duration of the present wheat con­ tracts ,and are the basis for adjustment payments. They have been determined by the County Allotment Committee after careful consideration of the ap­ plication statements. In listing the information below FREE AIR Howdy Folks: Steve Stephens that he has never waked up found himself famous, but he dreamed that he was famous then waked up. says and has and Shell Products are famous for quality. Editors Mail Dear Ed. My daughter came home the other night and exclaimed excited­ ly that she had just seen a new born horse. She insisted that It was a new bom horse because It had no wagon yet.. What do you think about it? Parent Dear Parent We cannot give out birth con­ trol Information In this column. Ed. We can give out some sound information o n F i r e s to n e Tires however. K> 5 CON AS I CAN / And as our old friend Phillup McCann says, when a man gets to feeling important he should re­ member that the cemetarics are full of people that the world couldn't do without. Nyssa WRONGr t Oregon D ARLIN G, -'VSiHATS E. P. Dodd, republican candidate for gov­ ernor, has formally withdrawn his candidacy for nomination at the primaries May 18. Inasmuch as the ballot had been printed his name has been deleted from the same. Roy Daley, County Clerk LIFE PROTECTION A T A C T U A L COST $1750.00 Mutual Life Protection for $7.00; approximate total costs $13.00 per year; non-medical, ages 5 to 75; all races; dues waived after 15 years; disability waivers, loan and withdrawal values. Write for par­ ticulars. Department "B ” Liberty Mutual Benefit Association, Heard Building, Phoenix, Arizona.—Adv. E v e r tjliv e M in u te s Back To Work A N O TH E R H O M E B U R N S / your A man is wanted— to be on the job next morn­ ing. The employer looks through his list of avail­ able men. arc underinsured, or if you let fire insurance lapse even for a single your property values are exposed to F you day, loss. Fires occur unexpectedly and destroy much valuable property in a brief time. Y ou owe it to yourself to be carefully protected. How could you be adequately compensated for your loss if you were uninsured or underinsured? The man with a tele­ phone in his home us­ ually gets the job— be­ cause he can be reached quickly. Running errands, sav­ ing t i m e f o r other things, making social or business c o n t a c t s , bringing help in emer­ gencies— the telephone does these things and many others for a few cents a day. L et us help you obtain an ap­ praisal, make suggestions, and , furnish adequate insurance, Don M. Graham Fire Insurance Bonds Notary M ALHEUR HOME Public NYSSA OREGON Holstein Milk Health Whenever you - Uiqor * Uitalihj see bright-eyed, active young­ sters brimming over with health and vitality it is certain they are receiving a plentiful supply of prop­ er nourishment. Milk is the only single food prod­ uct which contains all the nutritive elements neces­ sary to promote health and growth. A liberal use of it strengthens the mus­ cles and vitalizes the blood. There is no waste to it, and it is a very eco­ nomical article o f diet for the whole family, CO MS OVER T OU ? BECOMI NG It Makes the Youngsters G row R I N G L E T T E Permanents —are a Y o«ar d r u f oc doporrrncnt M m la n o w fm n irln g O u lJ o o o Otri P m P o w J w . at wall aa tka other O u id o o c Otri Beauty Producta, la leaarou a I t a and iO c abea. U r a n w ould rat I r r taac Atra o f «ha Otta- d o o r (A ri OUau OU Baa tue Producta Ara«. TO VOTERS AND ELECTION BOARDS: ACREAGE AND PRODUCTION NORCOTT SERVICE iAAOG-E.TOOVe &EPN / NEGLECTING- TOUR. SKIN/ tT u j e o to so l o v e l t . to - t OUTDOOR GIRL B E A U T T «PREPARATIONS NOTICE Legal Advertisement I'LL CALL- TOO NEVER W A N T T O KI55 MR CzOOO- PTH DOT, WHAT CO TO G "Acres" means Acres in farm, "AUot” 'means the Individual wheat allotments (for the farm ,and “max. acreage" means the maximum acreage of wheat ) which can be sown on the farm for the 1934 crop. Signed: P. TEIr7,f7N, Chairman. H. E. NOAH C. C. COTTON County Allotment Committee CALKINS, HARRY V., Payette, Ida., 50 acres, a'lotment 209.5 bu. max. acres 10.2. COURTNEY, ALPHON W„ Ontario, Ore., 35 acres, allotment 312.6 bu., max. acres 11.4. DERRICK, A. A. Ontario, Ore., 100 acres, allotment 547.5 bu., max. acres 30.5. MCELROY, THOS. C. Vale, Ore., 51 acres, allotment 165.2 bu., max. acres 5.9. / WOLFE, J. EDW. & Quinley, Earl V. Ontario, Ore., 100 acres, allotment 461.6 bu., max. acres 16.5. TELEPHONE CO. C P p & ivh rr IB E R L IN G SHEEP SHEARERS ARE OUTDOOR GIRL o K*. BEAUTY help In hot, summer weather. —our low prices on the genuine Kiddies thrive on Holstein milk because it comes from large, vigorous, healthy cows and contains an abundance of nature’s vitalizing and growth-producing elements. Its fat content is such as not to cause digestive disorders. It contains lime for strengthen­ ing the bones and teeth, its proteins build muscle and its vitamines produces growth. Holstein milk is produced for this city under strict sanitary inspection standards. It comes from healthy Holstein cattle and it reachea you through dependable distributing channels. Ask Your Dealer for Holstein Milk rlnglette permanent will pifase. tu ? , a n PRODUCTS C R Y IT A l C O R P O R A TIO N , IM Willi« Aeaaaa, Nata Y art D a p «. H I I anelata 14« la carat mailing «o tti Naota Mad ma I a« raut A»a l o m o « oldt la íavolutata. SUNSHINE Clean Milk— A Home Product F. W . OSTERKAM P, Prop. NYSSA N A N I ___ -S T A T A . DAIRY OREGON