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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1937)
KINGMAN KOLONY By MRS. C. E. ELLIOTT Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Stallings and small sen Gene stopped at the J. G. Lane home for a short visit, while on their way from Ogden, Utah to Sand Point, Idaho, where Mr. Stall ings will be employed this summer. Mrs. Stallings Is a sister of Mrs. Lane. Doris Loftus and Keith Tallman represented the 5th grade at Nyssa Tuesday in the spelling contest. Mrs. Charlie Newblll was one of the pronouncers. Mrs. M. L. Judd substitued several days for Miss Joy Crummett the past week. Miss Crummett has been ill with chickenpox. Clifford Snyder has been in- tailing a fence on the farm rented from Mr. Overstreet. C. E. Elliot has been having dental work done to Ontario this week. Miss Betty Nelson was the week end guest of Miss Rose Christenson of Ontario. Little Betty and Donald Newblll enjoyed a two day visit with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Garrison of Nyssa this week. A. L. Mitchell's family have ar rived from Utah this week. Mr. Mitchell is farming the Duvall place. Neal Osborn has returned from a visit in Nebraska with relatives. He expects to spend the summer here. Those attending Sunday School Sunday greatly enjoyed the object lesson on alcohol given by Mrs Skidmour of Caldwell. Mr. Skid- mour held an evening service. He had his zllaphone with him and played a special number. Little Loraine Auker became a new member of the beginners class Sunday. Miss Dorothy Winters had the misfortune to cut her foot quite badly on a piece of glass, but at present Is getting along nicely. The Light place has been sold to a family from Nebraska who will be moving in soon. Mrs. Duvall and children were Sunday dinner guests to the Walter Pinkston home. Mrs. Lester Lydy of Houston. Ida., was a visitor in the John Gowey home Sunday. Mrs. Lydy is a daughter of the Goweys. Mrs. John Thiel received a visit this week from her brother Clem Velder and a friend Milton German. They came from Kellogg, Ida., and were on their way to Newell, South Dakota. Mr. Velder was greatly Im pressed with the country here and expects to return again next fall. Bill Elliott has been helping the Zesigers brand cattle this week. A group meeting of the 4-H club members was held Friday at the school house. Mr Hauser was pres ent nnd met with the com and live stock clubs passing on to them sev eral helpful suggestions. During the recreaton period an amateur pro gram was greatly enjoyed by all. The song to be used for Rural Life Sunday, May 2nd was practic ed. Some of the number of the pro gram will be used for the ice cream social May 14th. The 8tltching Sisters Club met Thursday, April 15th at the Adrian school. The leader. Mrs. Newblll dementrated the drafting of a dress pattern. It was decided to work on dresses soon. Arlene Peterson gave the roll call and read the minutes of the meeting. The next meeting will be April 23rd. The World’s Best Cooks met at Kingman Kolony school Friday afternoon. The meeting was called to order by the president. Roll call was answered by telling how far we were to cur work. It was decided to have a piclnic dinner at Miss Nel sons soon. The rest of the meeting was spent in working on memory books. The Sunshine Flower Girls met Friday at the school house. The vice president Ada Curtis presided over the meeting as the president was ill. Ellen Judd is a new member. Mrs. Judd was a visitor. Roll call was answered by telling how much each member had completed of her garden. Fred L. Wyatt of Caldwell accom panied by M. W Glenn, tuned the school piano Friday evening. Mr. Wyatt is an uncle of Allen Curtis. The H. E. C. met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Carol Locey at Iron side. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Martn are the owners of a new Plymouth. The H. E. C. are sponsoring the Oregon Trail grange play entitled, “Aunt Emma Sees It Through." The play will be held in the school house on Tuesday, April 27 starting at 8:30. OREGON TRAIL GRANGE PLAY HUGE SUCCESS Speakng seriously, although it is difficult to do so with the lines of the three-act comedy presented by the Oregon Trail Grange at the Oregon Trail schoolhouse Friday evening still in mind, the play was a farce. Under the constant strain of ridiculous, the seven charatcers played their parts with seriousness and concern. Only an occasional smile, brief as a second, revealed that the actors were not living their roles, and the difficulty of control- ing amusement with others laugh ing. When all is said, the play was a huge success and met with the heartiest approval of the large aud ience that turned out. The cast consisted of Aunt Emma, Mrs. Albert Hopkins: Louise Adair. Iva Adams: Kathryn Adair, Mrs. John Bowen: Dick Christianson, Albert Hopkins: Jack Norris, John Stam; Bud Gates, Klaas Stam: and Joe Sparks, Lloyd Adams. Special music was prepared and given between acts by Mrs. Joe Stam, Vesta Malstberger, Mrs. Wm. DeGrofft and Chas. Jones. The play will be given at the Park schoolhouse Thursday evening April 22 and will be sponsored by the Oregon Slope Orange. The play will be repeated at the Kingman Kolony school house Tuesday, April 27 and will be sponsored by the Kingman Kolony Orange. Arrangements are also underway to take the play to the Big Bend community at a later date and will be sponsored by the Big Bend Parent-Teacher associa tion. N O TICE! Notice is hereby given that all iversons con templating building operations of any kind within the City limits, must, before beginning construction secure a permit therefor from the City Council. Penalty for violation o f this Ordinance is a fine o f from Ten to Two hundred and fifty dollars. This Ordinance is going to be enforced. By Order o f the City Council. A. R. MILLAR, Recorder Using Honey By Mrs. W. W. Foster As we work to the yards or gar dens we find the bees now busy bringing pollen, carrying it from one blcssom to another. Soon the fruit trees and hundreds of wild flowers will be to bloom which c cjld not exist if the bees were not in the pollination business. For their hard and invaluable service nature rewards them with nectar. Fortunately for us, the bees store more nectar in the form of honey than they need for their own use. We are glad to have the surplus of food. To make use of this valuable food, American Honey Institute and producers and distributors are sponsoring Honey Week April 14-21. At this time of the year when moht of jellies and jams are gone as well as the fruit, we appreciate more than ever that delicious sweet direct from nature. It can be served on waffles or hot cakes these cool spring mornings or used in the children's lunches to give that much needed energy food. Mix Honey with peanut butter or cottage cheese for sandwich spreads or use it to breads. Many people whose digestive sys tems are tired of the heavy winter foods find they feel much better when they use only honey for all sweetening. Honey will increase the energy value of any food and due to its mineral content, it is an alkali- yielding food similar to fruits and vegetables to this respect. Honey requires practically no digestion since its sugars are almost wholly available for immediate^ absorption into the body. Most people who start replacing the sugars with honey use too much. The most economical and conven ient way to use honey is known as the drizzling method. The honey is warmed and diluted lightly dispen sed over the food to be sweetened or flavored. Place the honey pot to warm water for about ten minutes before using. Then drizzle tiny threads instead of pouring in a heavy stream. For general use a very satisfactory dilution is 3 cups of honey to 1 cup of hot water. Stir thoroughly and store in refri gerator. Breakfast Fruits All fruits to which sweetening is added are delightful when honey- drizzled. The flavor of citrus fruits has a new tang and intensity that stimulates the appetite. Fig Bread (From Statesman) Cream 2T shortening and 1 c. honey. Add 1 beaten egg. Sift to gether 2 cup flour 1 t. baking powder (4 t salt and ' i t soda. Re serve a little flour to be used with 1 cup nuts and M cup raisins. Add flour alternately with 3-4 c. sweet milk and % c. sour milk. Bake to moderate oven 1 hour 10 minutes in loaf pans. LEGAL ADVERTISING NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR MAL HEUR COUNTY. In the Matter of the Estate of El bert Butler, Jr., Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Edmund G. Butler, executor of the estate of Elbert Butler, Jr., deceased, has filed in the above entitled Court his final account and petition for distribution and that Saturday, the 22nd day of May, 1937, at the office of the County Judge to the Court House at Vale, Malheur County, Oregon, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M „ has been set as the time and place for the hearing thereof. All persons having objections thereto are hereby required to pre sent same at said time and place. EDMUND O. BUTLER. Executor W. H. BROOKE. Attorney First publication April 22. 1937. Last publication May 20. 1937 Mrs. Chas. Schweizer, principal of the Owyhee school was an over night guest Monday of Mrs. Tom Lowe. SATURDAY HELD EVERY S A TU R D A Y A T THE NYSSA SALE GROUNDS IM PO R TAN T : For this Saturday we have several horses lined up for sale in the rim;; and also a nice lot o f milk cows, some fresn and others to freshen soon. It will pay you to take the afternoon o ff Saturday and look this stuff over. As usual, FREE COFFEE will be served all afternoon at the lunch wagon. McGinnis & Fox, Mgrs. Col. Bert Anderson, Auctioneer ■ Tell our Advertisers you saw their ad in the Journal Classified Advertising f The Ideal Way To Buy, SeU. Rent. Find, or Hire. Big Results at a very low cost. One trial will convince. RATES: One cent per word for each Issue. Minimum cash in advance is 15c. If charged minimum is. oc WANTED TO BUY: Will pay cash FOR SALE—Estate Heatrola used for Idaho Power 6 or 7 per cent two months. $35, was $59 new. Mrs. stock. Write H. O. Hartley, Caldwell, Bettie Forbes. M25 tpc Idaho. 4-8-3tp . FOR SALE—Hatching eggs from Work Wanted purebred, bloodtested Rhode WANTED—Beets to cultivate, *1.00 Island Red hens at 25c per dozen per acre. Chas. Overstreet. 4-3-2tc Mrs. Tom C. Johnson, Route 1, Nys sa, Oregon. 4-l-4tp. For Rent FOR SALE—Baby chicks, all popular FOR RENT—Ten acres to Apple breeds *10.00 per 100 and up. Baby Valley, good house, immediate turkeys *40.00 per 100. Order now. possession. $175 cash. See Nyssa Custom hatching. Cato's Hatchery, Realty at once. ltc. Ontario, Oregon. F25tfc. For Sale breed hens. Will pay 25c per dozen at hatchery. Catos’ Hatchery, On tario, Oregon. M4tfc C O *** oUt been on ¿ ig n i« ' ness lovin' ,ded ;tvice and ilite se WANTED—A chance to prove we can save you money by welding broken machinery. Pruyn Garage. 2- 4-tf. itfetV • prop1 poi busi ,iness that our feel and we nave to’ e ffo rt® those w it" bftVî favor WORK WANTED—Grubbing, plow ing, leveling, with large tractor. By acre, day or contract. Will also sur vey and lay out your laterals. E. L. Jamison, 7 miles SW of Nyssa in Buena Vista district. M25 tfc we wh°tn se'rved Miscellaneous Help Wanted HAULINO—All kinds, Oregon and FOR SALE — Federation wheat WANTED—Family to contract hand Idaho License. Hugh Glasgow Also 1929 Ford pickup and good work to 40 acres of sugar beets. Phone 36-F3. Jan 16tf. land leveler. Maurice Judd to New See Eugene Pratt Nyssa, Oregon. KALSOMINING and waterproofing ell Heights district. Up. 4-8-4tp. basements a specialty. All work guaranteed. Also sharpen saws, FOR SALE—In Nyssa, eight room Wanted scissors and all kinds of tools. Saws stucco house, modern. B. D. Love land, Carver Ranch, Brogan, Ore WANTED—Hatching from 35c, if I have to come after them eggs gon. 4-22-3tp. blood-tested, pure bred, heavy 50c. Andrew McGinnis. 4-1-tfc. PETERSON * 0 4 \ FUNERAL HOME Call Thomas Nordale Furniture Store Phone 94 FOR SALE or RENT—Five room modern house. Inquire at Journal. 4-22-2tp. FOR SALE—Certified and non-cer- tified Bliss Triumph potato seed. See and purchase at farm formerly owned by Chas. Garrison. Phone 78F2, ask for Ira R. Ure. 4-22-tfc You DON’T Have To Go To FOR SALE—Late 1936 V8, 2-door sedan. Will sell or trade for horses or cattle as part payment. See Julius Bevins at Fox Auto Camp. 4-15-2tp. PO RTLA N D or SEA TTLE or SALT LAKE or C H IC A G O or N EW Y O R K o r EU R O PE — to FOR SALE—Alfalfa Seed. Inquire of C. F. Malone, Arena Valley; Postoffice, Parma, Idaho. 8-l5-3tc ^ FOR SALE—1500 chick coal brooder stove. Priced $7.50. Archie Smith, 2 miles SW Oregon Trail school house. 4-8-2tp. FOR SALE—Contractors payroll, affidavit and other forms at The Gate City Journal. If you need something special, we can make it „ ^ FOR SALE—Good heavy Trebi bar ley. $2.00 per hundred, bulk. John Lackey. April 8. 3tp. G e t W h a t You W a n t FOR SALE—Mastodon everbearing strawberry plants, $1 per hundred. 114 miles west Owyhee schoolhouse. Mrs. Chas. Bradley. 3-25_tfc. FOR SALE—Sugar beet bed for truck. $35. See T. H. Rogers, 2 miles west Adrian. 3-25-4tp. Knot Hole News Nyssa and Malheur County Merchants HAVE IT- or can g e l it and In Most Cases It W ill Cost LESS Money! GREETINGS: A wise wife is the one who makes her husband believe he is the head of the house when he is realty only chairman of the ways and means committee. ------BUILD FH A WAY------ Was Lou embarassed! The other night at a cabaret, as her Boy Friend began his soup course, five couples got up and began to dance. ------BUILD FHA WAY------ Mrs. Pennington—How did you like the sample of my marrow jam I sent you? Mrs. Jamison—Was that marrow jam? Oh, dear, I'm so sorry. My husband is using it for sticking stamps to his album. ------BUILD FHA WAY------ Maybe the reason that some little girls are bad is that they get the shingle to the wrong place. ------BUILD FHA WAY------ A Nyssa girl asked her father: “Dad, don't you believe that two can live as cheaply as one?” “ I cer tainly do," he answered. “What's more, right now your mother and I are living as cheaply as you." ------BUILD FHA WAY------ You will live as cheaply and more satisfactorily to a home of your own. See us at once for building in formation. ------BUILD FHA WAY------ Customer—Give me some of that prepared orthoacetylsalicylc acid. Omar—Do you mean aspirin? Cutomer—Yeah ! I never can think of that name. ------BUILD FHA WAY------ Not all the dangerous curves, says Ous. are on the highway. ------BUILD FHA WAY------ A local merchant last week re ceived some goods which were not quite to the quality he wanted. So he sent a telegram to the manufact urer: “Cancel my order immediate ly." Back came a return wire. "Re gret can not cancel immediately, you must take your turn." ------BUILD FHA WAY------ Hard work and no play may make dull boy, but he usually has money to the bank ♦ Don't Be Misled B y Big Promises! Sensational “ bait-pullers” seem to be the order- of-the-day. But that makes it none the less mis representation. No Merchant or Business regard less o f how big, can offer you two or three times your money’s worth. It simply isn’t done by rep utable business, that is, if they want to stay in business. Big promises sound wonderful to all of us— especially in some other location, (where the grass always seems to be greener). But DON’T be misled— Your Own Good Judgement Tells You! Today, we buyers, are a little bit smarter than formerly. You know in a minute whether any merchandise or proposition is legitimate or not. Reputable Merchants and Business in your own locality offer you your money’s worth in every case. No place, no big city ofiers you any more! If your Home Merchants don’t have exactly what you want (and it’s obtainable) they can get it! And These Dependable M erchants C arry Their M essage To You In The r Jackso n Lum ber Com pany Nyssa, Oregon iiiliillllllllllllillllllllllilllillllllllilllll Nyssa Gate City Journal $ \\ ________________;______________________ i