The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937, February 13, 1936, Image 2

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    GATE CITY JOURNAL, THIIPSDAV. FEBRUARY 13, 193(1
The Gate City Journal
Homes and Gardens
By Mrs. C. W. Barrett
BERWYN BUR K E................. Editor and PubtiiAer
INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS AND RELIGiON. OPTIMISTIC
IN DISPOSITION- WITH NO INTERESTS TO SERVE
EXCEPT THOSE OF MALHEUR COUNTY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year
*1 50
Six Months ..................... .75
Single Copies
.05
(Strictly in Advance)
ADVERTISING RATES
Open rate, per inch
National, Per inch
Local. Contract
Classifieds, Per word
30c
30c
25c
01c
Published every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon.
Entered at the postoffice at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission
through the United States Malls, as second class matter, under
the act of March 3, 1879.
NEWELL RECOMMENDED
FOR COMMISSIONER OF RECLAMATION—
AST Thursday th.e directors of the Wilder
L Irrigation
district by formal resolution en­
dorsed R. J. Newell, resident reclamation en­
gineer with headquarters at Ontario, for selec­
tion as United States commissioner of reclama­
tion to succeed Dr. Elwood Mead, deceased.
Their choice was a wise one and shows what
practical irrigation men feel about Mr. Newell.
Although it is unlikely that any campaign could
be started now that would land Mr. Newell the
post, it is important in that it shows the confi­
dence reposed in Newell. In order to get this post
for Mr. Newell, the campaign would have had to
started earlier; but it is a well known fact that his
qualifications and abilities would fit him for the
job. The important thing is not that a Democrat
or a Republican be chosen, but that a man be
picked that will have the confidence of the west
and one who will have the support of the western
states’ congressional delegations. To the west,
reclamation is far more important than politics.
------ + ------
CANNING FACTORY
TO BE BUILT AT FRUITLAND
RUITLAND residents had a reason to be
pleased last week when articles of incorpor­
ation were filed for a new cannery in their city,
backed by local capital and with a vision toward
the future. What struck us in the announcement
was the fact that a prominent business man of
Ontario offered to furnish the building site if the
cannery would be built in Ontario.
Now this particular cannery will no doubt
be built in Fruitland, but there is room for other
canneries; and plenty of room and opportunity
for a cannery in Nyssa. It is not beyond the
realms of possibility that if a responsible cannery
companv wished to locate in Nyssa, a building-
site could be furnished and any other reasonable
concession could be granted.
Nyssa is in the peculiar position of being sur­
rounded with a territory ideally suited for the
growing of cannery products. We have the soil,
the water, the climate and growers willing to go
ahead; and are almost surrounded with can­
neries just a bit too far away.
At Payette the Idaho Canning Company is
contracting sweet corn but admit that the ter­
ritory around Nyssa, especially to the south, is a
bit too long a haul to make cannery products
profitable. On the other side we have a cannery
at Wilder; but it is just a bit too far away. The
Fruitland cannery will be closer, but still the
long haul will eat into the margin of profit.
We need a cannery located right ifi Nyssa and
it is a virtual certainty that growers within a pro­
fitable hauling distance from Nyssa could make
the plant run to capacity on a 24 hour basis dur­
ing the season. Some day there will be a cannery
here, and for an organization that knows its
business, it is certain to be a success. It will be a
lucky day when the first cannery starts opera­
tion in Nyssa— lucky for the owners, lucky for
the growers and lucky for the business and com­
mercial interests of Nvssa.
F
»»• >»•'»■ •“
¿¡sis;
I was In town today and met a 1 trees from all over the States and
gentleman on the street who chided from foreign lands A few years ago
me for not saying mor ■ about trees the Portland city council gave the
la ;t week. He wanted to know how city poor farm 130 acres over to a
many sorts of trees are growing In tree museum. There has been roads
Oiegon, so I thought I would re- and trails made and they already
write my column and tell him a lit­ have quite a few foreign trees as well
tle More about trees. Oregon has 09 as many native ones.
species of trees. One man on the
G. W.—I am afraid your problem
Pacific coast says there are 594 dif­
ferent kinds of trees in the U nited, is out of the line of anything
,
,, I had
State:, Another man In the eastern expected to be called on to discuss
. tales says there are 807 different, but will advise you the best I can. If
sorts in tire United States—pretty you intend to make everything else
far apart arent they? Now I believe in your bedroom over to match your
the man on the coast Ls referincr to new green bedspread you are lucky
trees that grow a great size while the walls were to be kalsmined this
the man in the east is counting spring anyway. I would do the walls
everything that can be called a tree. in ivory and paint the woodwork a
In tho part of the east wliere I was ' shade darker ivory; as the old pain
raised there, was a great number of *s white it should make a good loun-
small growing trees, a tew I will dation for the ivory paint. The white
name; Spieewood. (|>gwood. l»p - curtains you have will do but you
paw, blackliaw, hackberry tree, sour- will have to take the blue shade
wood and many others. There are 67 from your bed lamp and recover it
variety of oak trees. 69 varieties of with green. Cover the cushions in
magnolia. The deciduous magnolia : rocker with cretonne with back-
will grow here. They grow in other : "round having design of green and
states where the temperature goes yellow. The baby’s white crib
| 25 below zero but they have to have would fit in with the curtains but
a very deep mulch at the base of while you are painting the wood­
the tree in severe cold weather as work you could do the crib in ivory
they have hundreds of fine fibrous ¡too. This will make a very pretty
roots that can t stand the cracking i bedroom, at least it will be better SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
and heaving of the soil around them | than it stands now. I do not think
so must have a deep mulch to keep you foolish— it is very natural for IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MAL­
the ground from cracking.
1 people to get nervous over such
HEUR COUNTY.
Several cities over the United things but as soon as you get this
States have started what ls called a disagreeable color coveted up with NYSSA - ARCADIA
DRAINAGE
museum. They set aside a tract of the ivory you will find it restful and
DISTRICT, A Quasi-Public Cor­
land and collect different sorts of I a easy color to live with.
poration,
Plaintiff.
vs.
having qualified:
ADRIAN NEWS
JAMES F. CULLEN and BOTILLA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To
S. CULLEN,
Defendants
Mrs. D T. Holly came home from the creditors of and all ]>ersons hav­
To James F. Cullen and Botllla S.
the Caldwell Sanitarium last Tues­ ing claims against the estate of said
day. She is recovering nicely from a deceased, to present the same duly Cullen, the above named defend­
verified as required by law. to the ants: IN THE NAME OF THE
ma jor operation.
Quite a number from here attend­ undersigned at her home in the Big STATE OF OREGON:
ed the games of the Snake River Bend district, Malheur County, Ore­
You hereby are notified that the
Valley tournament T’ irsday night. gon, or to her attorneys. Brooke & Nyssa-Areadia Drainage District ls
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin of Lees, at their office in Ontario Ore­ the holder of Certificates of Delin­
Ontario were visiting with Mr. and gon. within six months from the quency numbered 7869 , 7870. 7871,
date of the first publication of this 7872 and 7873, issued on the 24th day
Mrs. Paul Hatch Sunday.
The Kingman Kclbry girl scouts notice, the first publication being of January, 1936. by the Tax Collec­
met at the home of Emily Otis Sat­ February 13. 1936.
tor of the County of Malheur, State
ELIZABETH EACHUS,
urday afternoon.
of Oregon, for the total amount of
Executrix of the Estate of L. One Thousand Four Hundred Forty-
Mr and Mrs. D. T Holly were
Eachus, Deceased.
Caldwell visitors Saturday.
seven and 85/100 Dollars ($1,447.85),
Several Adrian and Big Bend 2-13 to 3-12-36.
the same being the amount then due
people are putting up ice this week
and delinquent for drainage district
Frank Free] is doing the hauling
assessments for the years 1929, 1930.
SUMMONS
tnd the ice is coming off the Owy-
nee river.
W. KNOWLES. Plaintiff,
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
VS.
HENRY LAWSON. MRS. HENRY
LAWSON, IRA LAWSON, and
MRS. IRA LAWSON,
Defendants
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
To Henry Lawson, Mrs. Henry
S T A T E OF OREGON. FOR THE
Lawson, Ira Lawson, and Mrs. Ira
COUNTY OF MALHEUR.
In the Matter of the Estate of Lawson, the above named defend­
ants:
LOUIS E. RUDDY, Deceased.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
Notice is hereby given that the
OF OREGON: You are hereby re­
undersigned, W. J. Williams, the
quired to appear and answer the
administrator of said estate, has
complaint filed against you in the
filed his final account and report
above entitled suit, within four
herein, which said final account and
weeks from the date of the first
report, has been by order of the said
Court, duly made and entered on the
10th day of February, 1936, set for
hearing, and the hearing, of said
accounts will be had at Vale, in said |
County and State on the 14th day of
March. 1936. at 2 o’clock P. M. at I
which time' and place any and all ob­
jections to said final account will be
heard and the said final account,
and report of the Administrators will
be heard and said account settled:
and the Administrator be discharged
from his trust and his bond exon­
erated.
W. J. WILLIAMS.
Administrator of the Estate of I
of Louis E. Ruddy, Deceased.
First publication. February 13, 1936. J
Last publication, March 12. 1936. I
While you wait
NOTIC E TO C REDITORS
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MAL­
HEUR COUNTY.
In tho Matter of the Estate of L
EACHUS. Deceased.
The Undersigned, having been ap­
pointed by the County Court for
Malheur County as Executrix of the
estate of L. Eachus deceased and
Nyssa Shoe
Repair Shop
O, C. PRAWITZ, Owner
Auction Sale
Drink
Plenty of
MILK
Build up your resistance by drinking Shelton’s
fresh, pure milk. A sunshine tonic for young and
old. Produced in Oregon for Oregon folks.
Shelton Dairy
OREGON
NYSSA
y
NYSSA BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
WE RECOMMEND THEM
FACTS ABOUT NYSSA
A. L. FLETCHER
CAliL H. COAD
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
NYSSA
OREGON
NEW SHOES
DR. C. A. ABBOTT
CHIROPRACTIC
PHYSICIAN
Office in Residence
Three blocks So. M. E. Church
PHONE 25
NYSSA LIBRARY
OPEN SATURDAY
Town Patrons...... 2:30 to 5:30
Out-of-town patrons
2:30 to 7:30
ALL PATRONS WELCOME
Population, (1930) .........................821
Recent estimates ...............
1000 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Elevation .......................................2186
NYSSA
:
OREGON
City Officers
Mayor — .........
Don Graham
Councilmen _____
Art Norcott,
A1 Thompson, Dick Tensen, Dean
Smith.
City Clerk --------------
A. R. Millar
City Treasurer..........Arthur Boydell
Marshall .......................... A. V. Cook
Watermaster ............N. H. Pinkerton
Health O fficer..... Dr. J. J. Sarazin
County Officers
Mrs. Fred Marshall, Librarian
Next Door to Bakery
Nyssa, Oregon
Superintendent ...... Leo Hollenberg
Facts About Owyhee Project
ON THE OLD JOB
H. D. Holme«
TRANSFER and BAGGAGE
MEAT
All Kinds of Hauling In
City Limits
for H ialth
NYSSA, OREGON
Pbone 5
DR. E. D. NORCOTT
D E N T I S T
Office Phone 35F2
X-RAY EXAMINATIONS
NYSSA
County Judge ...... David F. Graham
Commissioners ................. Ora Clark,
E. H. Brumbach.
Sheriff ...................
c.
Clerk
.................... Roy Daley
Assessor ................. Murray Morton
Treasurer ................. Mrs. Ora Hope
County Attorney ............M. A. Biggs
County Surveyor, J. Edwin Johnson
County Physician,..... Dr. Anna B.
Pritchett.
Coroner ------------
r .
Superintendent.. Kathryn Claypool
Nyssa Public Schools
COMMENTS BY CLARK WOOD
This may be the vaunted machine ape, but
one notes no improvement in political machines.
Famed for its forests, Oregon is looked to now
for G. O. P. presidential timber.
and for the order of the Honorable Cti rlos W.
publication of this summons: and if ( 1931. 1932 and 1934,
[ne
paid by the EUls, Judge of the Circuit Court of
you fall so to appear an answer for state and county
J“
ld the State of Oregon for the County
of Malheur, and said order was
to the Court for Judgment. Order
made and dated the 13th day of
assessed
to
you,
of
which
you
axe
the
and Decree, adjudging and decree­
February, 1936
owner
as
appears
df
record,
situated
ing that you and all persons claim­
CARL H. COAD,
ing under you and each of you, have in said County and State, and par­
Attorney for Plaintiff
no estate, or Interest whatever in or ticularly described as follows:
^ostofflce and residence Ad­
to the following described r e a 1 The East half (Eta) of the
dress: Nyssa, Oregon.
Southwest quarter ISW'.I of
premises, to-wit:
Section
30,
Township
19,
South
Date
of
1st publication, Feb. 13, 1936
Lots 22 and 23 of Block 33, of
of Range 47 E. W. M. In Malheur
Date of last publication. March 12,
Hope-Holland Addition to the
County, Oregon.
1936.
City of Vale, in Malheur County
Said James F. Cullen and Botllla
Oregon.
and that the title of pmlntiff is good 8. Cullen as the owners of the legal
and valid in fee simple therein. And j title of the above described Property
that you and each of you be forever , as the same appears of Record, and
enjoined and barred from asserting each of them are hereby further
any claim whatever in or to said notified that the Nyssa-Arcadla
lands and premises adverse to the Drainage District will apply to the
Big livestock sale at
title of plaintiff; and for such Circuit Court of the County and
other and further relief as to the State aforesaid for a decree fore­
closing
the
liens
against
the
property
Payette Auction
Court may seem meet and equit­
able, and for his costs arid dis­ above described and mentioned in
Exchange
said certificates. And you hereby are
bursements herein incurred.
This summons ls served upon you summoned to appear within sixty
Payette, Idaho
and each of you by publication days after the first publication of
thereof, under 'and by virtue of an this summons, exclusive of the day
EVERY
order duly made and entered by the of said first publication, and defend
SATURDAY
Honorable Charles W Ellis. Judge of this action or pay the amount due as
above entitled Court on the 29th above shown, together with costs
“Where Buyer
day of January 1936; the date of the and accrued interest, and in the case
first publication hereof is the 6th I of your failure to do so, a decree
and Seller Meet”
day of February, 1936. and the date I will be rendered foreclosing the lien
A. C. FENSKE, Mgr.
of the last publication heroof is the of said taxes against the land and
5th day of March, 1936.
i the premises above named and de-
E.
W.
JENKINS, Auctioneer
scribed.
LOTT D. BROWN,
summons
is
published
by
This
Baker, Oregon.
Attorney for the Plaintiff
OREGON
W. Glenn
Nyssa Aerie
F. O. E. No. 2134
MEETS WEDNESDAY NIGHT
AT EAGLE8 HALL
a .
Visiting Eagles Welcome
Tacke
WARREN McHARGUE, Pres.
DON M. GRAHAM, Secretary
Cost of Owyhee Dam .........$6,000,000
7V6 miles of Tunnel .......... $4,000,000
Siphons, canals, etc.............$3,000,000
Owyhee dam storage capacity...
..............—......715,000 acre feet
Helghth of dam .................520 feet
From lowest point of foundation
to top.
Leading project city, Nyssa, Oregon
Elevation of land -----2,250 to 2,500
Acres In Owyhee project, 100,00 acres
Principal products ......
...hay,
com, dairying, s t o ck raising!
grains, potatoes, clover seed, peas,
lettuce, onions and carrots.
CITY TRANSFER
TRUCKING
and
TRANSFERRING
Phone 15 and Phone 28
C. Klinkenberg
Distances to Other Points
You’ll especially appreciate the healthful,
energy-producing effect of meat on these cold
days. Can vou think of anything better than a
sizzling steak, roast or your own favorite cut of
meat, served piping hot? Eat more meat, it will
help to keep you warm.
DROP IN . . .
Make it a point to stop
at Bill’s for a cup of
.•offee and a sandwich
— It’s a good habit!
NYSSA PACKING CO.
NYSSA
OREGON
C O L E M A N ’S
LUNCH
—Eastbound—
Caldwell ..........
Nampa ........
Boise
Pocatello
Salt Lake City
.........
—Westbound—
Ontario ...
Vale
Baker
La Grande
Pendleton
The Dalles
Portland
Bums _____
....... -
37
57
516
12
a*
146
192
155
TOWNSEND
CLUB
MEETINGS
Meetings of the Townsend
Club are held the 1st and 3rd
Thursday of each month.
The Public is Invited
D R. DeOross ....
Mn. A. V. Pruyn
Pres.
...,Sec|