CATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1936
I take Into consideration the mer-
chant Is helping educate the child-
ren of this community, helping pay
(or the sidewalks you walk on and
the sheets you drive over. Ask your-
BERWYN BURKE, Publisher
self'll the catalogue house ever sold
you a bill ot groceries, a pair o(
shoes, a window pane, a set of tires,
Published every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon.
a sack of chicken feed or a new
Entered at the postoffice at Nyssa, Oregon (or transmission though
hammer unless they had the cash
the United States Malls, as second class matter, under the act of
with the order. Then if your con
March 3. 1879.
science doesn’t bother you, go ahead
and patronize these firms who are
grabbing off the dollars all over the
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
county and putting them In New
.......... $1.50
York banks for the benefits of who
One Year ....
............. 75c
—certainly not Nyssa.
Six Months
However, there Is much to be said.
These catalogues will enter every
ADVERTISING RATES
nook and comer of the United
States. They will be studied evenings
Rates (or Advertising will be (umlshed to both Local and Foreign
in countless homes. Articles will be
Advertisers upon application. Classified Ads lc per word per Inser
pictured and described in detail. Too
tion.
often the home merchant fails to
make this sales effort. Instead, he
INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS AND RELIGION, OPTIMISTIC
has taken too seriously the adage
IN DISPOSITION—WITH NO INTERESTS TO 8ERVE
that If one has the best mouse-trap,
EXCEPT THOSE OF MALHEUR COUNTY.
the world will make a pathway to
his door, unmindful of the truth
cause ot the radio announcements. that now roads and malls lead In all
GUN CLUB
Mr. Reece used the newspaper, directions and that business may be
DESERVES THANKS— this newspaper, to get his message expected to come to those who ad
We believe the Rod and Gun club be(ore the public, together with a just themselves to conditions of the
o( Malheur county and similar or- small number o( handbills, and he time.
g&nizat ons In Idaho deserve a vote had one ot the biggest sales ever
ot thanks for the really splendid held In this part o( the country with
work they are doing In exterminat oars parked up and down the road
ing crows. During the past lew (or a distance ot a halt mile. The
years -the crow population has In moral of that, of course, Is to adver
creased at an alarming rate and tise In the Journal If you really
are a distinct menace to the (arm want to get your message before the
ing o( this community. While the public.
Another oase of radio vs news NYSSA COMMUNITY CHURCH
crows may do some good In the way
ot destroy ng Insect pests, it Is paper ivas recently enacted in south Sunday School 10 o’clock. Chester
pretty generally acknowledged that ern Idaho. A sale was advertised In Sager, superintendent Mrs. C. A. Ab
the damage they do iar outweighs the newspapers to be held on a cer bott.
the good and they should be exter tain date but due to a heavy snow Morning Worship 11:15. Sermon
(all, it was thought best to postpone
minated.
Subject;
T h e Withered Hand.
While t e Rod and Gun club Is the sale and two announcements Spring is a t hand. We are living In
were
made
over
the
radio
to
this
ef
consta:.' y 1 jklng out (or the In
one of the most fortunate places of
terests of sportsmen and aiding In fect. A few hours before the sale was the United States. We have sun
to
have
been
held,
plows
cleared
the
eliminating undesirable pests. It is
shine and water and good soil and
only when something like this comes roads and cars by the dozens flock many more great blessings, coming
along that we can appreciate the ed In; thinking there was to be a from the hand of God. Let us Join
fine work they are doing and the sale. When told th at the sale was In a day of general thanks and ap
value o( a Uve-wlre club to a com postponed and had been announced preciation to the Giver of these
over the radio, a majority of the
munity.
blessings. Come and worship with us.
Beveral ot the club members disappointed buyers said, “Why Junior Leagje 5:30. Mrs. Pruyn
have devoted considerable time to didn’t you put It In the paper, we and Mrs. White supervisors.
this work and club (unds have been never pay any attention to radio Epworth League 7 o’clock. Pauline
used to do this work; all (or the advertisements.” The sale was re- Wolfe, president.
benefit of the community. We sug advertlsed in the newspapers and
Evening worship 8 o'clock.
gest that when you see some ot the a big sale resulted.
gentlemen responsible (or the work
OREGON TRAIL
that you personally express your ap
preciation if you (eel that their et- MAIL ORDER HOUSES
WILL GIVE PLAY
(orts are worthwhile.
AFTER BUSINESS—
The Gate City Journal
Church News
ON MARCH 1st
NEWSPAPER OR
RADIO ADS?—
Probably every one of our readers
has heard at some time or another
the statement that the radio would
evontually take the place of the
newspaper. While It Is doubtful if
very many believe such a statement,
a little Incident that happened right
here at home home Illustrates Just
how advertising compares with
newspaper advertising.
Last week at the John Reece sale
the auctioneer was Col. Amos Miller,
an able auctioneer of Caldwell who
uses the radio to broadcast sale
news, coming farm sale dates and
other Items of Interest. He asked
the crowd how many heard the an
nouncement over the radio, saying
that he was paying for the oppor
tunity of broadcasting and wanted
to know what results he as getting.
He asked for a showing of hands
and from the number of hands that
went up, It was evident that prac
tically no one was at the sale be-
A few days ago the Sears, Roe
buck & Co. mall order house mailed
out 3000 tons of catalogues. Last The “Last Daze of School" will
week the people of Nyssa also re
be presented by the Oregon Trail
ceived catalogues from the Mont P.-T.
A. the evening of March 1.
gomery Ward mall order concern.
These concerns have spent hundreds Mrs. Franklin Fry takes the part of
Lilly Fern Primrose, the teacher,
of thousands of dollars to put these
catalogues over the country and It Is and she has “some class." Let us
evident that these firms have faith “state” th at In the geography class
In the renewal of farm buying you’ll find Mrs. Lucille Johnston as
Mary Land, Charles Jones as Mont
power.
Anna, Annie Holmes as Ida Ho, and
However we want you. to give Conrad Hart as Ken Tucky.
your home town merchant a fair
Look at this bouquet of flowers In
trial. Don't take It for granted that
you can make a better buy frpm the Botany class; Mrs. Phyllis Hop
these concerns. Don’t be too anxious kins as Pansy Blud Bell, Mrs. Fred
to serfd your cash to some distant Lowe as Daisy Snapdragon, Mrs.
Viola Adams as Violet Marigold,
cityi while your home town mer
Mrs. Frank Byers (colored) as White
chant. who has stuck with you Rose,
Dwight Johnston as Johnny
through thick and thin extended
credit when his own creditors were Jump Up, Roy Holmes as Sweet Wil
howling at his back;-, don't be too liam Hyacinth, and Robert Holmes
quick to drop him without a fair as Holly Hock Petunia.
trial. As a matter of fair play, he Mrs. JPhn Bowen as Pola Bear
deserves an opportunity to make the "thinks a leopard skin would show
spots terribly." Others In the Zoo-
sale.
Examine the ads In the Journal, ology class: Mrs. Iva Adams as
come to Nyssa and see the goods, Carlbu, Albert B. Hopkins as EN-
AR-CO, and Mrs. Chas. Thomason
as Zeb Ra. Then there is Hubert
Jones as Black Beauty, a slow-
spoken colored fellow, and Loyd
Adams as Mr. Education, member of
tha school board.
The play is packed with good
humor, wise cracks and smart say
ings, Jokes and Jingles. Those taking
part plan to put It over In a big
way.
OWYHEE FOLK
CHANGE LOCATION
The Bruce Loftons and Mrs.
Arthur Simpson and daughter Joy
attended a party given at the James
Calico home In Cow Valley last Sat-
urday night.
Bruoe Lot ton went to John Day
on business last Monday. He re-
turned Tuesday accompanied by
Mrs. Lofton’s mother, Laura Pres
cott, who will visit here until next
Monday.
Wm. Harris, who lives above Vale
spent the night a t the S. A. Lofton
ranch. He returned on Tuesday with
two bulls he had purchased of the
Loftons.
Mrs. Raleigh Van Buren was In
Baker last Friday.
Mrs. Ralph Beam of Unity and
little son Ralph Edward visited at
the E. J. Beam home last Tuesday.
Lou Pratt of Nyssa was a business
visitor in Ironside Monday.
CHORAL CLUB
The Choral club will meet Friday
night at 8 o'clock at the Methodist
chrrch. Everyone Interested In music
Is invited to attend.
LEGAL ADVERTISING
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
This notice is to kindly ask all
people who owe the late George
Green for work, done by him, will
please come forward and pay if
possible. Even a part of what they
owe would be greatly appreciated at
this time and thankfully received
by his wife.
Mrs. Nora Gr?en, City
NOTICE OF SALE
Oregon, sell, subject to the statutory
right of redemption, all the right,
title and Interest of the above nam
ed defendants In and to the follow
ing described real property, to-wtt:
Lot No. 1, and the Bast Half of
Lot No. 2. (also known as the
E 4 of the NW 4 of the NE‘4.
and the NE‘4 of the NEVi) of
Section 1, In Township 21,
8outh Range 48 East of the Wil
lamette Meridian In Malheur
County, Oregon.
also 6 0 4 share« of stock In the
Kingman Colony Irrigation Com
pany, a corporation, being Certifi
cates Nos. 118, 120, and 121, repre
senting 6 0 4 shares of stock, to sa t
isfy a Judgment in favor of the
above named plaintiff and against
the defendants, Archie D. Moses arid
Blanch Moses. In the sum of $51.93,
with Interest thereon at 6 per cent
per annum from December 10, 1932,
until paid; and the further sum of
$297.95, with Interest thereon at 6
per cent per annum from December
10, 1933, until paid; and for the
further sum of $56.75, with Interest
thereon at 6 per cent per annum
from December 10. 1934, until paid,
and for plaintiff’s costs and dis- j
bursements amounting to the sum
of $23.00, and for such additional
costs as may accrue.
Dated at Vale, Oregon, this 20th
day of February, 1935.
C. W. GLENN.
Sheriff of Malheur County, Oregon. [
Date of first publication February j
21, 1935.
Date of last publication March 21. |
1935.
Date of sale March 26, 1935.
LOTT D. BROWN.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
I will sell at my ranch 3 4 miles
south of Adrian, on Saturday,
March 2 at 1:30 p. m., one black cow
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
branded undlstingutshable, taken up
IN
THE
COUNTY COURT OF THE
by me and held for feed and costs.
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
C. E. Witty. 2-21-2tc.
COUNTY OF MALHEUR.
In The Matter of The Estate of
Louis E, Ruddy,
Deceased
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
Notice Is hereby given by the
Notice is Hereby Given that by undersigned Administrator of the
virtue of an execution In foreclosure, estate of Louis E. Ruddy, deceased,
duly Issued out of the Circuit Court to the creditors of and all persons
of the State of Oregon for t h e having claims against said deceased,
County of Malheur, on the 20th day to file them with the necessary
of February, 1935, pursuant to a Judg vouchers within six months after
ment rendered In said Court on the the first publication of this notice
13th day of February, 1935, in a suit with the undersigned at his resi
where In Kingman Colony Irrigation dence In the town of Nyssa, Oregon,
Company, a corporation, is plaintiff, or at the office of A. L. Fletcher In
a n d Archie D. Moses, Blanche Nyssa, Oregon, which residence and
Moses, and the Federal Land Bank office, the undersigned selects as the
of Spokane, a Federal Corporation, places of business in all matters
are defendants, and said Execution connected with the said estate.
being directed to me, and command Dated at Nyssa, Oregon, this 7th
ing me to sell the hereinafter de day of February, 1935.
scribed real property, I will, on
First publication on February 14th
Tuesday, March 26, 1935, at the hour 1935; date of last publication March
of one o’clock in the afternoon of 14th, 1935.
said day, at the North Main en
W. J. WILLIAMS,
trance door of the County Court
Administrator of the Estate
House, at Vale, Malheur County,
of Louis E. Ruddy, Deceased.
Fverij Iw c Minutes
ANOTHER HOME BURNS'
/ F you are underinsured, or if you let
** your fare insurance lapse even for a single
day, your property values are exposed to
loss.
Fires occur unexpectedly and destroy
much valuable property in a brief time.
You owe it to yourself to be carefully
protected. How could you be adequately
compensated for your loss if you were
uninsured or underinsured?^
Let u* http you obtain an ap
peal ta l, make mggattiom, and
fy m u h mdequatt in s u ra n t*.
Don |'M. Graham
Fire Insurance Bonds
N otary
NYSSA
Public
OREGON
IRONSIDE
NEWS
- .’m « Ladles dub met at the home
of Mrs. Wallace Derrick on Wednes
day with twenty-two ladles present.
The program honoring the birthday
of Washington was presented by
Med&mes Omer Presley and Floyd
White and was very Interesting The
hosteaa served > dainty lunch at tha
cloae of tha delightful afternoon.
A. L. FLETCHER
LOTT D. BROWN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
:
NYSSA
DR. C. A. ABBOTT
D E N T I 8 T
Office Phone 35F2
Residence Phone 35F3
X-RAY EXAMINATIONS
CHIROPRACTIC
PHYSICIAN
Office In Residence
Three blocks So. M E. Church
PHONE 25
NYSSA
OREGON
ROBT. D. LYTLE
ATTORNEY
And COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
First National Bank Building
Phone 66
vale
oreoon
NYSSA LIBRARY
OPEN SATURDAY
Town P atro n s...... 2:30 to 5:30
Out-of-town patrons
2:30 to 7:30
ALL PATRONS WELCOME
Mrs. Fred Marshall, Librarian
CITY TRANSFER
ON THE OLD JOB
H D Holmes
TRUCKING
and
TRANSFER and BAOOAGE
TRANSFERRING
All Kinds of Hauling in
Phone 15 and Phone 2$
City Limit«
C. K linkenberg
NYSSA. OREGON
F. O. E. No. 2134
VIEETS WEDNESDAY NIGHT
OSTEOPATHY
—And—
ELECTROTHERAPY
AT EAGLES HALL
Visiting Eagles Welcome
BERNARD FROST, President
DON M. GRAHAM, Secretary
PHONE 201
VALE - - - OREGON
PORTRAITS OF
QUALITY
WYCKOFF
Official Time Inspector for
Union Pacific
Ontario
Phone 5
Anna B. Pritchett
D. O.
Nyssa Aerie
JEWELRY STORE
Oregon
Expert K odak Finish
ing. Mail us your
films.
HEATER STUDIO
O ntario, Oregon
Vale H ot Springs
DR. J. A. McFALL
Standard Gasoline
OREOON
DR. E. D. NORCOTT
IF YOUR CAR ISN’T PROPERLY
SERVICED
We offer you unexcelled service and products.
Standard Gasoline and lubricants, and accessor
ies. There are none better to be had and you’ll
like our quick, efficient methods. Try it and
know!
NYSSA
OREGON
Guarantee Work
Let Us Serve You With The Best
S
WE RECOMMEND THEM
SOONER OR LATER
IT WILL COST YOU MONEY
Sanitarium
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
DR. D. A. SEXTON, Prop.
POWELL’S SERVICE STATION
Open Day and Night
Phone 1
Owyhee—Geo. Huffman Is moving
his mother and her family out to his
new place south of the Owyhee Ser
vice Station. Laurence Stretch and
wife are moving into the Kygar
house which they vacated. Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Points have moved tq the
house recently occupied by the Omer
Hite family. Charles Schwelzer mov
ed this week to the Reece ranch.
The McMurdys have moved to a
house near the school and are send
ing their two children to school.
Mrs. D. P. Pullen Is being treated
twice a week in Caldwell for «<nus.
Baling hay Is underway u ,he
valley and about two thousand tons
Is reported signed up for shipment
to Minnesota by Mr. Kline of Bak
er at $11 per ton on board cars.
Mrs. Chet McGee of White Plains.
Wash., and W. A Ratclff of Seattc
were visiting their sister Mrs. John
Hite in Owyhee and their father In
Ontario. He Is sufficiently Improved
from a severe illness to allow Mrs.
Hite to come home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hob Van Horn of
Payette and Mr. and Mrs Art Nor-
cott of Nyssa were Sunday visitors
In the parental George Kaylor home
BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
NYSSA
Growers...
It is almost time to start planting
SPRING LETTUCE — SPRING PEAS
and SPRING CARROTS
Growers interested in these crops
should see us at once
Rheumatism, Diabetes, Paraly
sis, Influenza, successfully
treated.
Specializing on the oare of
Children's Eyes.
ONT ARK) :-: OREOON
Mineral Water 212 Deg. Fr.
ROOMS AND BOARD
At Reasonable Rates
Protect What You Have Ì
Insure In SURE Insurance
—with—
Frank T. Morgan
Make Your Application for 1935 Auto
Licenses Here NOW!
LET US EXPLAIN OUR PLAN TO YOU
LETTUCE, CARROT and ONION SEED
FOR SALE
PHONE
17
F. H. Hogue
NYSSA
OREGON
TED NEWELL — NYSSA FIELD MAN
STERLING JOHNSON—PARMA FIELDMAN
Nyssa Funeral Home
Phone 76F3
Ambulance Service
5353232323235348484823535348904848484848485348532353532353