THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL
can. vice president of the Malheur
4-H leaders council, briefly discus
sed the objectives and activities of
this organization in developing club
work in the county.
Miss Helen Cowgiil. assistant state
club leader, talked on the value of
club members carrying on some pha
se of community service in addition
to the regular club activities and ci
ted instances of outstanding 4-H
community service over the state.
The county 4-H program was ex
plained in detail by the county ag
ent, and the club leaders were re
quested to coordinate the activities
skills.
of the various clubs with the coun
ty programs so that each club mem
The state liquor commission has ber might have a chance to parti
outgrown its present headquarters cipate in the county program.
Following a covered dish luncheon
in Portland and expects to move in
to larger quarters following the ex H. C. Seymour. State Club leader,
piration of its present lease in May, gave an excellent talk on "W hat ev
the Liquor Commission Board told ery club leader should know." This
overnor Sprague at a conference talk helped to clarify many prob
here this week. Liquor control poli lems that confront those who are
cies were discussed with the govern- more or less inexperienced in club
leadership.
nor during the conference.
The remainder of the afternoon
Possibility of a reorganization of session was devoted to group discus
the parole set up at the state train sions of the requirements of the
ing school for boys is seen here fol various club projects. Miss Cowgiil
lowing a report by Budget Director and Miss Louise Schneider, assistant
David Eccles describing the present club leaders, met with the leaders of
system as "a mess." Governor Spra home economics clubs to discuss
gue at a meeting of the board of these projects in detail and Mr. Sey
control this week suggested that the mour led the discussion of the live
parole staff at the school be reor stock and crops projects in confer-
ganized rather than place the in | ence with the men leaders.
Local leaders from most of the
stitution's parole functions under
the state parole board which now larger communities carrying 4-H
exercises jurisdiction over inmates club work were present at the meet
ing and felt the information pre
of the state prison.
sented by the state staff was so
I f what the state game commis valuable that this should be made a
yearly event. This was the first
sion wants to acquire lake bed lands
in Summer lake it will have to dou training school for 4-H leaders to
ble its offer of 35 an acre. The state be held in the county, and those
attending unanimously requested it
land board at a meeting this week
set the price of this land at $10 an be made an annual affair.
VZ/rff ä
MALHEUR COUNTY GRANGE CALENDAR
BOULEVARD GRANGE
John Lienhard, Master
2nd. and 4th. Thursdays 8:30 p. m........................................... Cairo
BIG BEND GRANGE
R. B. Olp, Master
1st. and 3rd. Tuesdays 8:00 p. m ...................... Wade Schoolhouse
OREGON T R A IL GRANGE
William DeGrofft, Master
2nd. and 4th. Tuesdays 8:30 p. m........ Oregon Trail Schoolhouse
VALE GRANGE
Herb Purvis, Master
1st. and 3rd Fridays 8:30 p. m.............................. I. O. O. F Hall
OREGON SLOPE GRANGE
M. B. Sonner, Master
1st. and 3rd. Thursdays 8:00 p. m. ..........— .... Park Schoolhouse
H AR PE R -W E STFALL GRANGE
Earl (lock, Master
2nd. and 4th. Fridays 8:15 p. m...................... Harper Schoolhouse
ARO C K GRANGE
Glenn Wright, Master
2nd. and 4th. Saturdays 8:00 p. m. — ................................... Arock
W ILD ROSE GRANGE
Edward Fountain, Master
2nd. and 4th. Saturdays 8:00 p. m...............Mt. View Schoolhouse
EL DORADO GRANGE
Orville Nichols, Master
2nd. and 4th Fridays 8:00 p. m......................... - .............Ironside
SNAKE R IV E R GRANGE
le e Webb, Master
2nd. and 4th. Tuesdays 8:00 p. m.......... ....... Annex Schoolhouse
I. O. N. GRANGE
Charles Falon. Master
1st. and 3rd. Fridays 8:00 p. m.................... .......... Cow Creek Hall
K IN G M A N GRANGE
Dale Ashcraft, Master
2nd. and 4th. Mondays 8:30 p. m............... Kingman Schoolhouse
W ILLO W CREEK GRANGE
P. M. Stoutenburg, Master
2nd. and 4th. Fridays 8:00 p. m............ Willow Creek Schoolhouse
JAMIESON GRANGE
Ray Garrison. Master
1st. and 3rd. Wednesdays 8:00 p. m___ ____ Jamieson Community
RIDGEVIEW' GRANGE
Floyd T. Glass, Master
1st and 3rd Fridays 8:00 p. m.
Ridgevlew Schoolhouse
MALHEUR COUNTY POM ONA GRANGE
J. Edwin Johnson, Master
Four times yearly ......................................... „...(Places advertised)
RICHLAND
Mrs. John Ridder entertained the
W illing Worker 4-H club and the
Cloverleaf 4-H club at a Halloween
party at her home Thursday even
ing.
The evening was spent In playing
games and later refreshments were
served to the following: David High
land. Alva and Donna Goodell, A l
vin and Le Verne Cleaver. Barbara
and Winona Henderson. Idaloen,
Vernon, Lester and Carl Maw, Dan
iel Powell, Denny Bratton, Bernice
and Bonnie Whipple, Lola Rookstool
and Frances Ford
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartley were
Sunday visitors at the O. E. Cheld-
elln home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Powell and fa
mily were Homedale visitors on Sun
day.
Sunday visitors at tire H. V. Maw
home were Mr and Mrs. Ed Nellson,
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gullet and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gullet and
daughter of Harper.
Mrs F. A. Powell returned from
Homedale Sunday. She has been
caring for Mrs Edwin Moore and
baby.
Miss Winona Henderson enter
tained the Breakfast club at her
home Sunday afternoon with a Hal
loween party.
Mr. and Mrs O. E. Cheldelin at
tended a Halloween party Thursday
evening at the Boersma home in
Alberta Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brewer.
Daniel and Eunice Powell attend
ed a Nazarene young people party
given by Ilia Botner in Nyssa Heig
hts.
Professional
Cards
CARL H. COAD
A TTO R N E Y -AT-LAW
PHONE 31
Nyssa. Oregon
L. A. Maulding, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 31
Hours: 10 to 12 and 1 to 5
Dally Except Sunday
Fry Building
TOWNSEND CLUB
MEETINGS
Meeting 2nd and 4th Tuesday
at 8 p. m. at City Hall
A. L. McClellan
President
Don Graham __ .... Secretary
The Public Is Invited
NYSSA AERIE
F. O. E. NO. 2134
Meets Wednesday Night
A T EAGLES H ALL
Visiting Eagles Welcome
H A R R Y MINER, Sec.
C L IF F GREER, Pres.
PLANS GO FORWARD
ON SIRE ASS’N
Initial steps toward the organi
zation of a bull stud association in
the Cairo community were taken at
a meeting held in the Boulevard
Grange Hail on Friday evening, No
vember 1. A committee composed of
Ray Whitsell, D. Peters and Coy
Brown were appointed to complete
the organization.
Joe Dyer, Manager of the Ontario
branch of the U. S National bank,
announced that the bank would pro
vide three bulls, one each of the
three major dairy breeds, for use of
tlie association provided it could be
organized and managed so that it
would perpetuate itself. According
to Mr. Dyer, the bank is anxious to
take part in the development of
sound enterprises in the area and
believes that assisting in making
high quality purebred sires available
is the best way of accomplishing
this.
Containing nearly 5500 names, the
Fusser's Guide, as it is railed, gives
the school, class, home address,
school address and phone number of
every student attending 0 6 C In
addition. 600 members of the col
lege staff are listed.
Following are the names, school
and Corvallis address of Nyssa stu
dents attending OSC this fall
Jack Brodie. Jr., agricultural en
gineering. Box 91. Weatherford hall;
Hollis DeGroft. agriculture. 420
Kings Road: Paul Johnston Sr . ed
ucation 420 N. 16th
Ted Morgan. Sophomore. Delta
Tau Delta: Joe Robertson. Shopho-
more. agriculture, 242 N. 10th Isa
belle Saraaln. sophoMore. home ec
onomics. 865 Monroe St.
Louise Terisen, Fr Home Econom
ics. 119 N 9th: Houston Wilson, so
phomore. forestry. Alpha Chi Rho;
Dwight Wyckoff. Fr agriculture. 20-
02 Western Street
%
STATE CAPITOL NEWC
A. L. LINDBECK
State Capitol News Bureau
SALEM —It was the privilege of
this writer to spend two days this
past week with the troops of the 41st
division at Camp Murray. Washing
ton.
In a painstaking survey designed
to unoover conditions in the camp.
I found that in spite of almost con
tinual rainfall which has. naturally,
added to the discomforts of camp
life the troops are well fed. fairly
comfortably housed, adequately clo
thed the morale of the troops is high,
the health of the camp excellent
and there is a minimum of com
plaint among the men themselves
over the conditions under which
they live and train in the new role
as soldiers of Uuncle Sam’s regu
lar army.
The last of the squad tents has
now been equipped with a board
floor and work in now under way
o nboard sidewalls for the tents to
further protect the men against the
inclement weather of the wintry
days ahead. Each tent is equipped
and has been from the outset with
a Sibley stove, entirely adequate for
heating purposes. The men sleep
warm and comfortably on steel cots
supplied with good mattresses with
three heavy woolen blankets—some
have four— sheets and pillows, the
latter heretofore looked upon as a
luxury In an army camp.
Clothing issued to the men in
cludes two wool blouses, two pair
of wool slacks, two pair of heavy
army shoes, one complete fatigue
uniform of heavy blue denim, three
suits of long wool underwear, three
suits of light cotton underwear, four
pairs of wool socks and three pairs
of cotton socks, a heavy army ov
ercoat and a raincoat, a regulation
army hat and a cap for dress wear.
A few of the men have not yet re
ceived their full issue of clothing,
due in part to inability to fit the
men with their proper size, partic
ularly in shoes, and in part to in
ability of clothing and shoe factories
to meet the suddenly expanded de
mand for army equipment.
On the day I visited the camp on
ly 130 men of the division were in
the hospital, which is not many out
of a city of 12,500 population, esp
ecially when it is understood that in
tlu army every suspicious case Is
Immedlaely hospitalized whereas in
civilian life most of these cases
would be treated in the homes or the
men would continue about their us
ual activities with slight colds or a
touch of tonsilities.
Major John W Beard, veteran
chaplain of the 162nd Oregon regi
ment, whose experience with the
troops of the Oregon national guard
dates back to pre-World War days
told me that he had never seen a
was any higher than in this camp,
time when the morale of the troops
Most encouraging to one who has
been privileged to live with the
troops in camp during the past four
annual maneuvers was the attitude
of the enlisted men. W hile there was
some dissatisfaction as is only na
tural in an army and under the cir-
mustances. the men were, generally
not only uncomplaining but highly
appreciative of their treatment and
of the improvements being made in
the camp for their comfort and con
venience.
R. W Morse, extension Dairyman
from Oregon State College, explain
ed the operation of dairy bull studs
elsewhere stating that they had been
proven practical as a means of pro
viding high quality bulls for use of
owners of only a few dairy animals.
The committee appointed at the
meeting Friday is expected to draw
up articles of association to fit the
conditions in the Cairo community,
to select a man to operate the bull
stud and to proceed with the con
tacting of herd owners within a ra
dius of six miles of Cairo to obtain
patrons for the association. I t is
Oregon Is seemingly short of skill-
hoped to have an association actual labor available for employment in
ly in operation shortly after the defense industries, according to O t
first of the year.
to R. Hartwig. vice chairman of the
state board for the mobilization of
labor With good prospects for the
location of some of these new in
dustries in the Bonneville power ar
ea on both sides of the Columbia ri
ver this new board is now engaged
in a survey of the labor situation
throughout the state in an effort to
OREGON STATE COLLEGE—
discover just where skilled men are
(special)— Nine students from Nys
available and the nature of their
sa are listed in the new Oregon Sta
te College student directory releas
ed on the campus last Monday. Un
der tire slogan ‘ Lonely—Phone your
One and Only," a drive is being
made to sell one to every student
on the campus
NYSSA STUDENTS
NAMED IN GUIDE
By Jack H. Brodie
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1940
acre. Approximately 3100 acres are
Visits Father
said to be involved in the deal.
On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Topliffe with Mrs. Merle Burreas
State treasurer Pearson found it
left on a trip to the middle west.
necessary to dip into another state
funds this week for another loan Mrs. Burres will visit her father who
has been 111 at Summerfield, K an
of $300,000 to the Liquor Commission
sas. Mr and Mrs. T opllfft will visit
to finance relief needs. The loan is
in Missouri.
underwritten by an issue of liquor
From Wilder
certificates. Liquor certificates now
On Monday Mrs. Merle Burres si
outstanding total $600.000 and Pear
ster, Mrs. Ed Seigenhagen and her
son estimates that these loans will
daughter, Mrs. Basil Drew, of W il
touch $750,000 by the first of the
der, visited at the Burres home and
year.
prepared dinner for Rev. Burres. Mr.
Burres was a Sunday dinner guest
The assessed valuation of utility at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
companies operating in Oregon in Robbins.
creased by $1.347,125 during the past
year, it was revealed by the state
tax commission this week.
1 acre in N W S Sec. 10-19-44 8-6-40.
NEWS RECORD
$ 20 .
Malheur county to Andrew Jensen
E ‘ aN W ‘4, lot I, E li lot 2. NWVi'lOt
2, N S S W 't lot 2, and N E S S W 'i
Sec. 7-18-44. 9-6-39. $55.
Kenneth Smith to Alee Riley—lots
1, 2. 3, and 4. block 2, Ontario. 11-
24-37. $1.
Aindrew Otis Bullard to Inez M a
ude Bullard—Lots 6 to 10, inc., block
pOO, Ontario; als metes and bounds
in SW S SE‘4 Sec. 3-18-47. 10-26-40.
$5. (Q. C. Deed).
Charles E. Price et ux to Gale
Martin— Lots 7, 8, 9. and 10, block
20. Adrian. 12-7-39. $150.
Chloe Light et vir to Forrest C.
Hathaway et ux — S S N E li Sec.
36-20-46. 10-7-40. $10.
State of Oregon to A. J. Smit—
E S N E ‘4 Sec. 9-19-44. 5-31-40. $3,-
000.00
Charles O. Powell to Lilly M. Mc
Carty— N W S Sec. 14-15-40. 10-14-40.
$ 10 .
Carl H. Coad et ux to Gabriel As-
toreca et al— S S N S sec. 3 -20-45.
10-31-40 $1.
Carl A. Peterson to Carl H. Coad
S'.- N S . sec 36-20-45. 1-29-37. $1,-
285.00
Charles Garrson et al to Unted
State.4—7.9 acres in Secton 11, 14,
and 15-16-43 8-31-40 $1. (Q C.
Deed).
Guy L. Page et al to United States
0.2 acres in N W S S E S sec. 19-18
G. H. Ricker to Arie J. Smit— E'4 44. 3-8-40 $1.(Q C. Deed).
S. T. Colhoun et ux to United Sta
N E 1, Sec. 9-19-44. 7-4-40. $1. (Q. C.
tes—3.62 acres in N E S N E S sec. 27-
Deed).
C. W. Glenn, sheriff to A. J. Smit 20-46. 9-23-40. $1
"PERU STRINGS"s?
R E. STIFF,Jg.
DEAL WITH
[
LOOK, POP-
MY TE AC H E R
M U S T L IK E M E
SHES PUT
K IS S M A R K S
I A LL OVER MY
E X A M IN A T IO N
PAPERS-
INLAND
O IL CO.
A N D LEARH A B O U T T H E « .
y « — * * REPUTATION
C
♦ the
Inland
Oil Co. “TAIL
■ s
j O
ft»
J * 0 c o l d s f oi
¡ o C O LO F 1 0 0
M SP O TTY HE)
(UT
MILK
FLOOR
IN EVERY N
and CORNER
the
Payment« J
Low A»
5
LU M B ER ®
" T f c r r r 't n y n H
Per
M o nth
w an I i I—i „ ('
laving zone."
* ' * • mod.-rn
conditioning, s
Heat
INSIST ON TNC
NEATER WITH
ALL-OYER BERT! '
for your cooking needs
—you’ll find it econom
ical as well as adding
flavor and zest to the
simplest of dishes
Gate City Dairy
Morning and Evening
Deliveries
PHONE 104W
THERE'S AN EVANOIL TO MEET YOUR
H E E D S . . . PRICED TO SUIT YOUR PURSE
In the EVANOIL line, there's a model
lo fit your needs at a price you can
aHord. EVANOIL has thousands of
satisfied customers. Come in or phone
for details.
Nyssa lmPlemen‘ Co.
Phone 4
A R R A K E CONVENI ENT
' Z fr * d
warmth
~
,i°°hn9 - C e?
J
25Pothea( con" ° l -
° her Plus-value
^features.
Nyssa
TRADE-IN
Y OUR OI L HEATER
G e n e ro u s tr a d e - in a llo w
a n c e lo r y o u r o ld h e a t
er
r e g a r d le s s
ol a g e
ty p e or condition
WEEKLY OR MONTHLY J
“ YO U SAID A M O UTH FU L TO O T S " - - -
n e is r y « w H
Dwight Smith, Manager
Phone 15
Nyssa
The Season’s Open
on
PUMPKIN
and
MINCE
PIES
And they’re better than ever! Creamy, spicy
Pumpkin and richly flavored Mince,
truly the Kings of dessert.
Take one home today.
PHONE 20
TODAY!
‘ ‘/ E A R AH EAD" FI
TURESTH ATGIVE y i
GREATER c o m f o j
AT l o w e r COST
COMPANY
McClure Bros. Bakery
room
p fN - r o u e
H P ° ° R - LE
HEAT P r o V id
warmth where ■
Costs NOTHING Down to
No need to let W inter seep
In through a leaky roof. Our
Budget Building plan will
supply materials and pay
labor. Such jobs as roofing,
Insulating, painting, etc., ran
be atten nded
I
to at once.
c o o p t m v a n ii
*TH £ PEOPLES FRIEND"
LESS 1
DIESEL - FUEL - STOVE - O IL - KERO SINE
same gas f o r
The conference of Malheur 4-H
club leaders held Saturday at the
Boulevard grange hall should aid
considerably in Improving the stan
dard of club work here, according to
reports of leaders attending this ev
ent.
The morning session of the all
day conference was opened by E.
M. Hauser. County club agent, who
agent, who explained the purpose
of the meeting and outlined the pro
gram for the day. Mr. T. B. Dun-
REROOF
J
R E L IA B IL ITY
USE . . .
STATE CLUB LEADER
AT CONFERENCE
x
Y o . Know M r Al
HUNGRY ! ! ! !
Frank and Peggy desire the presence of Mr. and
.
Mrs. Dwight Smith.
U> Indulge with oar compriment*, at their con
PEGGY'S PANTRY