NYSSA GATE C IT Y JOURNAL. THÜRS., A PR IL 7, 1931,
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Mr
and
Mrs. Chas. Bradley,
daughter Alta and their house guest
M ilton Judd visited relatives In Boise
Thursday.
Mrs. Carl Quackenbush, of Spok
ane, Washington, who quite a few
years ago was a faithful member of
the Owyhee Sunday school. Is visit
ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. M.
Lowe of Mitchell Butte, brought her
two daughters Marianand Derce and
son Justin and her mother, Mrs.
Lowe to visit the Sunday school
Sunday.
M.\ and Mrs. Ness Hatt and son
Donald were callers Sunday at the
John Plaza home.
Mrs. Martha Klingback, daughters
Margaret and Louise and son Fred
die, Mrs. La Vone Culbertson and
daughter Betty visited the DeBords
at Payette Saturday.
Nadine Crocker was a Sunday
guest of Juanta Franklin.
The Earnest Barker and Woodrow
Brewer families were guests of the
Howard Evans family Sunday.
John and O. R. Hite are quite ill
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LET US
NURSE YOUR
CAR
to tip top Running
Condition with our
Special
2nd and Main Street
SALE
1:30 P. M.
Nyssa Sales Yard
Col. Beit Anderson
W alter Fox
Auctioneer
Boulevard Grange meets second and fourth Thursdays at 8.00
p. m. Frank Sherwood, Master.
Big Bend meets first and third Tuesdays at 8:00 p. m. H. R.
Hatch, Master.
Vale Grange meets first and third Friday at 8:00 p. m. Ed
Charles, Master.
Oregon Slope Grange meets first and third Thursdays at 8:30 p.
m. James Danielson. Master.
Harper-W estfall Grange meets second and fourth Fridays at
8:00 p. m. Charles Belgarde, Master.
Arock Grange meets second and fourth Saturday at 8:00 p. m.
Ted Hon, Master.
W ild Rose Grange meets second and fourth Saturdays at 8:00
p. m. Arthur Antrium, Master.
Eldorado Grange meets second and fourth Fridays at 8:00 p. m.
at Ironside. Floyd Howard, Master.
Snake River Grange maets first and third Tuesdays at 8:00 p. m.
Mr. Parkinsen, Master.
«
Kingman Kolony Grange meets second and fourth Mondays at
8:00 p. m. Mr. Anderson, Master.
Oregon Trail Grange meets second and fourth Wednesdays at
8:30 p. m. John Stamm, Master.
Willowcreek Grange meets second and fourth FYidays at 8:00 p. m.
X. O. N. Grange meets first and third Fridays at 8:00 p. m.
Noeman Mackenzie, Master.
Arock Grange
Vale Grange
Arock grange met in their regular
meeting March 12th, with a good
attendance. A new grange hall was
discussed and a vote showed a
large percentage of the members
in favor o f it. I t was decided to be
gin work on it in the near future.
Good reports were given by all
committee chairmen. The Worthy
Master asked each officer to give
April 1st was the tenth anniver
sary of the organization of the Vale
Grange, and was celebrated with a
special program which was given by
the women members, each lady pres
ent furnishing a number for the
program. One of the outstanding
numbers being the grange history
for the past year given by Mrs. Alice
Fifer, who keeps a record of all
grunge activities and presents them
at the annual birthday meeting.
Mrs. Ed Charles was in charge ot
the program. She also furnished a
large grange birthday cake, fittingly
decorated, which was cut and served
to all those present. It was also the
time for the birthday party of al.
members who have had birthdays
since January 1. A special table was
set for all these members and they
were served with a lovely birthday
cake baked especially for them by
Ora Russell. The remainder of the
refreshments were served by the
(men under the direction of Bill
Jacobsen.
This was the time when the blocks
for our name quilt were turned in
and a goodly sum has already been
realized. This is one of the projects
o f the H. E. C. ladies and is being
furthered to raise funds to sponsor
a 4-H club boy and girl at summer
school this coming summer.
Balloting for State officers was
one o f the business matters taken
up.
Managers
Cow Hollow
CLARENCE NICCUM
Plans for Pomona Grange which
will be held at Harper April 23, were
announced, and all Pomona mem
bers were urged to make an effort
to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. P.
F. Wykle of
Boulevard Grange were present as
visitors.
E.
Howell.
Mrs. Wilson's
brother and his
fam ily are visiting from Oklahoma.
A reclamation crew brought in a
draw line to Cow Hollow on Monday
to put in the head gates for the two
units above the siphon.
Cow Hollow is making progress,
Only thirteen months ago the first
trailer house was pulled into the
sage covered valley. And now the
sage has given place to cleared
fields ready for spring planting and
dotted with comfortable homes of
many happy families.
Mr. George Gobrel is on the sick
list this week.
Mr. George Gocbral and Mr. Clar
ence Niccum were business visitors
in Notus on last Thursday,
to three bummer lambs for which
Tire Howell girls have fallen heir
they are more than grateful.
Clarence nnd Elza Niccum have
both received tjherr rehabilitation
loans and are almost ready for their
spring planting.
, Mr. and Mrs. Heaton have return
ed home.
B Y MRS. CHAS. B U LLAR D
The
Howell
girls, the Parker
Children
and
Florence
Niccum
Mr. and Mrs. AI Bahey were call
picnicked above the above the canal
ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs
on Sunday.
Loyd Orris Wednesday evening.
T lie Shearers have returned to
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shanks were
their ranch in Cow Hollow again
Wednesday callers at the Chas Bul
after spending the winter In Nyssa.
lary home Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence were busi
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bullard and
ness visilors in Vale on Monday.
Mrs. Ray M cIntyre and K eith Orris
Dude Parker is running his stock
were visiting in Weiser with the
above the canal and reports that
John Carr and family.
feed is good there.
Miss Sophie Knulick called on
Mr. James Trim ble has finished
Mrs. Theo Matherby Tuesday.
his early spud planting.
Miss Dorris Bird and V irgil H o l i
The Dude Parkers are now living
day were married at Caldwell on
in their new home just recently
Saturday.
completed.
Mr. and Mrs” Otis Bullard” and
When Lt. Elmer Cloninger return
ed from the coast last week be family. Mr. and Mrs. Dade Lakay
brought home eight thousand young and family were dinner guests at
the home of Mrs. Dales. Sunday.
trees.
Mrs. JfLfin Zitt.Jrcob <*allc)| on
A group of young people from Cow
Hollow made up a picnic on Sunday Mrs. Bullard and Mrs. Roy M cIntyre
and were chaperoned by Mr and Tuesday.
John Zittercob is busy threshing
Mrs. Cafes and Mr. and Mrs. W.
clover seed on the new land this
week.
A R C A D IA NEW S
and
Old Age Assistance
The improvement in the condition o f the
State’s finances resulting from better control
and management o f expenditures, made possible
the enactment o f an old age assistance plan two
veal's before the date required by the Federal
Law and, later, the reduction o f age from 70
years to 05 years.
As a result Oregon ranks twelfth among the
States in the matter o f payments for old age as
sistance, and tenth in tne ratio o f beneficiaries
to population. This has been achieved without
additional burdens being thrown upon the prop
erty o f the taxpayers.
Through the efforts o f the Governor, and the
cooperation o f the legislature, the Unemploy
ment Compensation Commission was created to
represent the State in the matter o f cooperation
with federal authorities in the administration of
the several Social Security Acts. Through these
Federal and State Acts the worker will find se
curity in years to come.
R e-Elect-O ovem ar-M artin
At the regular meeting of the I.
O. N. Grange a very enjoyable and
instructive time was spent in drilling
and floor work as well as practice of
the ritual work. State officers were
voted on at this meeting.
Mrs. Maude Haylett will have
charge of degree work April 15th,
when the third and fourth degrees
will be conferred.
A number of suggestions for the
good of the order were made and the
evening was completed with the
serving of delicious refreshments
which consisted of baked
beans,
sandwiches, coffee and cake, which
were served by both the men and
the women.
& Son
Governor Martin
Adv.,
MALHEUR COUNTY GRANGE CALENDAR
I. O. N. Grange
Sa tu rd ay, A p ril 9
S ta rts
All Kinds of Farm Stock
Farm Machinery
Household Furniture
Pd.
... m a m *
gestion and asked the worthy Over
seer to have his suggestion ready to
give at the next meeting.
Our H. E. C. is very active; the
treasurers report showed $150.00 in
the kitchen fund. The H. E. C. met
on March 17th, and as this was the
birthday of one of our oldest mem
bers, iuie ladies remembered her
with a handkerchief shower.
NORCOTT
SERVICE STATION
C lu b -
613 Railway Exchange B ldg. Portland Oregon.
er, Malheur Demonstration» by H
. Fred Bill, who Is the County Agent
for Baker County was a visitor dur
G smith. Union county.
Throughout the session excellent ing the meeting.
By MRS. E. J. BEAM
Mrs. E. C. Allstrom of Vale gave
speakers were enjoyed.
Monday evening while at dinner, a report of the conference of 4-H
Mr. H. C. Elms, local postmaster
Peany of the Oregon Leaders held at Union the fore part
received word that the department George W
o f the week.
is again calling for bids on the Iron State College spoke on "T h e neces
All business being taken care of
side stage line, owing to a change sity of 4-H club work for our youth
the meetinb came to a close with a
recently made. A new stage line | today.
round table discussion by all and
from Ironside to Malheur, where it
During the morning assembly on
recreafion led by Mrs. Elsie Welsh
will make connections with the stage Tuesday an address was given by
from Huntington three times a week Dean Wm. A. Schoenfeld, director of Wade
Kingman Kolony extended an in
and on opposite days from the arri of extension for the State of Oregon.
val of the Ironside Mall from Vale
Mr. A. Anderson, state club leader vitation thro the council to all 4-H
to Brogan, is also open for bids.
of Idaho, and a guest of the confer club leaders and anyone else inter
Mr. and Mrs. Carl De Roe are ence also spoke to the group on that ested in 4-H work for the next meet
ing to be held May 7th. This will
the parents of a son bom at Holy day.
Rosary hospital in Ontario on the
Mr. Teutsch, formerly of Ontario, be an all day meeting beginning with
Oregon, but who is now connected the business session in the morning,
24th.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Derrick on with the state department of Agri luncheon and an afternoon pro
Monday took Grandma Layton, who culture gave an address for W ed gram.
is ill, to Ontario for medical aid.
nesday’s assembly on "How the 4-H 1
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Sullivan have training in agriculture and livestock
moved to the Ironside Camp ground will help to build up the farming
from Ontario. He will be employed industry."
at the F’ish saw mill.
Evenings were given to supervised
Mrs. Frank Elms of Unity visited recreation, in which all present took
relatives here Sunday.
part.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lofton and
The conference drew to a close on
Floyd W hite were business visitors Wednesday with a luncheon and re
to Ontario on Monday. The Loftons ports given by a representative of
brought up a trailer load of new the following counties: Klamath.
furniture.
Wasco, Grant, Union, Umafilla,
James Laurance of Baker was a Baker. Wallowa and Malheur, wnich
business visitor here last Monday. was given by Mrs. E. C. Allstrom,
He was counting cattle for the gov vice president of the Malheur 4-H
ernment.
local leader's council.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lawrence of
A report was also given of the
Ontario have been visiting at the State 4-H Leaders Association by the
home of the latters mother, Mrs. Vice President, Mrs. C. E. Elliot,
Frona Lofton, the past ten days.
Malheur.
On Friday Ed Me DeRoe was tak
Those attending the conference
en to Ontario for medical assist
from Malheur county were: E. M.
ance. He has been quite ill.
Houser. County Club Agent; Muss
James M orfitt and wife of New
Plymouth were In Ironside on the r Ruth Pope, Jamieson; Mrs. E. C.
way home from Unity, where hev Allstrom, Vale; and Mrs. C. E. Elliot.
had been to see the formers brother, Kingman.
Malheur 4-II Local Leaders Meet
Wm. M orfitt who has been criti
April 2 was the regular meeting for
cally ill the past five months.
Clarence and Floyd Howard and the local 4-H leaders of Malheur
Ralph Boor were all at Unity on county.
A very interesting meeting was
business last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher were held, part of which was due to the
fact that a group of 4-H members
Ontario visitors on Monday.
Miss M ary W eir spent the week from the Annex Assembly were
end at the home of her parents, Mr. present.
They sany several group numbers
and Mrs. Robt. Weir of Big Bend.
The Elmer Molthans motored to and also put on a demonstration ot
a model meeting for the council.
Ontario several days last week.
IRONSIDE NEWS
in their turn a suggestion for the
good of the order. He gave his sug
Spring Servicing
il
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with the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Klingbac, sons
John and Elton and daughter Anna
were dinner guests of Mrs Martha
Klingbach from Emmett, Idaho,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Culber:son and
daughte- Ectty visited Sunday at
Lee Culbertsons and Arnold Slippys
The Claude Franklin fam ily mov
ed Monday from the Anna Larson
ranch to the Jack McConnell ranch
near the school house where Mr
Franklin has work.
The Chas. Bradley family. Mrs
A. C. Bradley and Milton Judd were
Emmett, Idaho visiters Sunday.
Several farmers planted their last
week. Among them were Lynn K y -
gar. Chas. Culbertson and Ray
Franklin.
Margaret M itchell Is helping her
sister, Mrs. Lonzo Knowles, who is
ill.
Mr. and Mrs. John R a ffet and
children, old neighbors from Park-
dale, Oregon, were Sunday after
noon callers of the Grover Douglass
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larson from
Caldwell, Idaho, proprietors of the
Myrna Lunch, were callers at their
mother's Mrs. Anna Larson and the
Grover Douglass home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Douglas and
daughter Udlth. Mrs. Nova Glenn
and son Dale, Miss Vera May W olf
and M argaret M itchell attended the
delcamatory
contest
in Ontario
Friday.
For Figures on
Electrical
Wiring See
E. A. Wimp
Ny»sa
Electrical Shop
Next to Bakery
R E G IS T R A T IO N
CLOSES A P R IL 18
Weathering or Racks
In the tropica, the weathering of
aome rocks occurs to such an extent
that even those whose normal hard
ness is comparable to granite often
become so soft—to depths of hun
dreds of feet—that they can be dug
with a spade, says Collier's Weekly
Ex-Slave Was Reman Ring
One of the seven kings of Rome
was an ex-slave, Servtus Tullius,
who ruled In 576 B. C.
-
i m
S E ED S
Plant Your
Garden
With TESTED
and PROVED
SEEDS
LILLY
SEEDS
Are Grown in
the Northwest
BULK OR PACKET
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fish and Paul
Grove motored to Weiser on Thurs
day the latter drove home a 1937
truck for Mr. Fish.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lofton. Andy
Lofton, Floyd White, Mrs. Raleigh
Van Buren and Farrel Self were
Ontario visitors on Saturday.
The Sylvester Rose family were
Vale visitors on Thursday.
Mrs. FYona Lofton and daughter,
Mrs. Bert Laurence motored to On
tario on Tuesday.
Verla Prescott o f Vale was a guest
of her sister. Mrs. Bruce Lofton
from Monday until Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bradley of
Portland were over-night guests on
Tuesday at the E. J. home. They
were returning home from a trip
to Buhl. Idaho. Mrs. Bradley is an
aunt of little Barbara Jean Beam.
Chick Rawlinson visited his wife
in Ontario Wednesday evening.
Orville Nichols has leased all of
the hay land of the J. H. Rose
estate. Sylvester Rose is in his
employ and will run the place for
him.
Jodie Laurence left FYiday for
Portland where he will Join the
Veterans C. C. C.
Eldorado Grange
gave another
one of its successful dances on
April 2nd. There was a large crowd
present. Music was by local musi-
cans.
Mrs. Loyd Judy o f Unity visited
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Frona Lofton on Saturday.
Mark Rutherford of Baker was a
business visitor at the Frona L o f
ton ranch Saturday.
Miss Hazel Rose of Vale has been
a guest o f her cousin. Miss Ina
Rose for several days, and attended
the dance Saturday night.
Baldridge
Implement
CONFERENCE OF 4-II LEADERS
A three-day conference of Exten
sion workers and 4-H local leaders
was held this week at the experi
ment station In Union Oregon, with
headquarters In the Union Hotel.
H. C. Seymour, state club leader,
opened the assembly meeting on
Wednesday and Introduced to the
group. D. E. Richards, superintend
ent of the experiment station, and
H. G. Smith, assistant county agent
of Union county. These two men ex
tended a cordial greeting to all of
those attending.
A L. G. Allen, assistant state lead
er in charge of Livestock also said
a word of greeting.
T h e womens program was directed
by Miss Helen Cowgill, assistant
state leader and in charge of the
girls work in Oregon. She was as
sisted by Mrs. Louise Harwood, home
demonstration agent, from Wasco
county, and Mis FYances Clinton,
home demonstration agent from
Umatilla county.
This
program covered work in
Styles and materials for cotton
school dresses, canning, cooking
pointers, selection of materials,
seams and edge finishes for outer
garments, tailored finishes for wool
dresse and suits, technique of food
preparation, scoring, judging and
demonstrations, as well as a round
table discussion each day.
The men's work was carried on at
the experiment station, some of the
things o f interest on their program
were livestock feeding and manage
ment practices, fairs and special
j contests, crops in the 4-H program,
club tours and projects, field trips
j The last two were led by LeRoy C
I Wright, from Sherman county and
C. C. Jenkins from Klamath.
Keeping club records. E M Haus-
He Pri'e in tr
y°v the L
,
both
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* NYSSA BRANCH ★
T hi FIRST NATIONAL BANK
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~rmST MA DONAI lANK
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