Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1936)
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1986, LIN C O LN NEWS Wednesday night Oeorge Mark ham gave party honoring his class at the LD6 church at his home. It had been planned as a welner roast but due to the weather had to be held Indoors. Various games were enjoyed. Around twenty-five attend ed. School started Tuesday with Wal ter Marshall teaching the upper grades and Miss Kathryn Nielson the lower grades. Several attended the Owyhee Stampede In Ontario. Ward Nielson, Jim and Charlie Redsull, Norman Woods, George McCarty and Frank DuPre were pall bearers at the funeral of Debert Stelnhaus. Miss Betty Nelson of Seattle was an over night guest of Miss Kath ryn Nielson Friday night. Mis6 Nel son will teach at Kingman Kolony this year. Mr. and Mrs. George Markham called at the Rogers home Sunday night. grass, I bucks. Winner Judges Statement Wins, Too We, the undersigned members of the Advisory Board of Judges appointed to have supervision of The Gate City Journal's subscrip tion and prize campaign, concluded this day and date, September 5, 1936, and who have been selected to act as counting Judges and auditors, state and certify that we have this date made a thorough canvass of the sealed ballot box and a careful check of each and every candidate’s votes found In the sealed ballot box and have added these to the signed statement of each candidate for votes earned prior to the sealed ballot box and find the results of each Individual candidate to be as follows: A 'ice R ogers L in co ln ’s c a n d id a te In The J o u r n a l's c a m p a ig n , M iss R o g e r s fin is h e d h ig h in t h e list a n d chose fro m a larg e g ro u p of p rizes th e solid gold rin g a n d p e n d a n t se t w ith R ose Z ircon fo r h e r prize. K L IN K E N B K R G K E N JO Y T R I P T O W A S H IN G T O N PRIZE CANDIDATE NO. OF VOTES Grand Capital Prize ............ .... Dorothy A ustin......... 472,000 District Number One (Inside Nyssa) Capital Prize ................ Margaret Toombs .............172.000 District Number Two (Outside Nyssa) Capital Prize ...............Velma Mull .............. 311,250 Fourth Choice of Prizes .............. Lois Enos ...................... 266.000 Fifth Choice of Prizes ................Juanita Franklin ..............247 000 Sixth Choice of Prizes ............... Vera Benton ..................... 215,000 Seventh Choice of Prizes............ Waneta Graves .................201.500 Eighth Choice of Prizes .............. Annie Holmes ....................193,500 Ninth Choice of Prizes ................Alice Rogers ......................185,000 Tenth Choice of Prizes ............. Isabelle Sarazin ...... 163,500 Eleventh Choice of Prizes ...... Bonnie Matlock .................136.000 Twelfth Choice of Prizes .......... Thelma Root .................... 131,500 Thirteenth Choice of P rizes....... Lucille Thrasher 127,000 Fourteenth Choice of Prizes .... Wanda Cantrall ...............112,000 Fifteenth Choice of Prizes ........Clarissa Tilmann ............. 98,000 Sixteenth Choice of Prizes ........LaVena Phillips ................ 86.500 We further find that the candidates whose names appear above received the number of votes shown opposite their names and are declared winners In their respective positions as set forth above. Each and every candidate wins a prize. The first extra prize of $10.00 In cash, offered to the candidate securing the most points on new subscriptions turned In between Saturday morning, August 22, and Wednesday night, August 26, was won by Miss Velma Mull of Arcadia with a total of 47 points. The second extra prize of $10.00 in cash, offered to the candidate securing the mast points on both old and new subscriptions turned In from Saturday morning, August 29, to Saturday night, Septem ber 5, was won by Miss Dorothy Austin of Nyssa with a total of 265 points. Each of the $10.00 cash prizes Is an additional award to the Jewelry prize won by the $ 10.00 cash winners. It is our belief that the campaign has been conducted in a fair and impartial manner to everyone Interested and concerned, and we commend the publisher of The Gate City Journal and the cam paign management, which was under the supervision of the Stack Circulation Service, for their business-like methods. (SIGNED) DR. E. D. NORCOTT DON M. GRAHAM R. A. THOMPSON LEO D. HOLLENBERG B o n n ie M atlock Crispy, Light, Wholesome, Digestible All kinds of bakery goods PHONE 20 MARKET FINDER WANTED A JOB—Caring for child ren, afternoon or evenings. Re sponsible. Phone 72F11, Francis Fos ter. ltp. SWAN BAKERY NYSSA, OREGON LOWEST RATES ON -E - We Grind FLOUR and CEREAL WANTED WANTED TO RENT: Four or five room modem furnished house. Write Guy A. Nelson, Lakeside, Cal ifornia. 4-29-4tp . White or whole wheat flour at 50c per hund red of wheat. You furnish your own containers and take all back. M IS C E L L A N E O U S MAKE COATS—Will make child rens coats from other coats for only $1.00. Mrs. Alvin McGinnis, or leave orders with Wanda Cantrall. We also grind stock and poultry feeds. NOTICE—I want to do your plow work; nothing but first class work or your money refunded. One trial will convince you. Second to none when It comes to plow work and general blacksmlthlng G. E. Snod- Earl Warren, Mgr. “HIDE” Says the wife, “I do wish “HIDE” told my husband to stop at Norcott Service and have a set of Firestone put on the car as our tires are smooth and unsafe for driving. -a- Norcott Service Reliable Hay and Grain Insurance When better insurance is to be had We Will Have It. Nyssa Flour Mill FOR SALE—Affidavit forms for contractors at the Gate City Jour nal. FOR SALE—Good Dairy cows and heifers Frank Zlmdars, lf t mile west of Parma, along railroad right of way. Aug27 5tp. Try our Market Finder to dis pose of surplus goods, rent a house, find lost articles, to buy or sell produce and many other uses. Rates one cent a word per Inser tion. Minimum 15c. Larsen and Towne shop. 8- | FOR 8ALE—Concord grapes $1 WELDING—Don't throw your brok bushel, Mrs. Sarah Whipple, ltc. en parts away, bring them to us and we will weld them as good as FOR SALE—Purebred Guernsey bull new—save money at Pruyn Garage, calf. E. J. Beam. Xtp. tie. FOR SALE—Grapes. 75c per bushel. HAULING—AH kinds, Oregon and One mile NW Apple Valley school. Idaho License. Hugh Glasgow. 3 miles SE of Nyssa. Allen Ballard, Phone 36-F3. Jan 16tf. Route two, Parma. It. SHARPENING— Scissors machine FOR SALE—Canning com and sharpened; saws sharpened and friers. George Benton 1 mile north gummed; tools of all kinds shar of depot. 9-3-tfc. pened; kalsomining and plastering. FOR SALE -Used cars and parts. Andrew McGinnis. Augl3 tfc Four Chervolet trucks, priced to sell. See U-Auto-Camp Service, Caldwell, Idaho 8-20-4tc. O n e of th e m o st a d m ire d prizes o f th e e n tir e six tee n — th e h e a r t s h a p e d yellow gold lock et o n a h ea v y yellow f o )d c h a in —w as M iss M atlo ck 's ch o ice fo r h e r p rize in T h e J o u r n a l c a m p a ig n Mrs. C. Kllnkenberg anod son Gil bert have returned from a very enjoyable 11 days trip to Washing ton. They drove to Olympia, by way of the McKenzie Pass to visit with FO R RENT Mrs. Klinkenberg's parents Mr. and Mrs. W. D. 8umpter While there FOR SALE OR RENT—Acreage they also visited with her niece, known as the Hansen place, by Mrs. Mrs. C. E. Lewis and family. In railroad bridge on Snake river, 13 Tacoma they visited the J. K. Klln acres, fair house. Apply to owner, kenberg family, brother of Mr. C. Address Mrs. H. E. Hansen, 504 13th Kllnkenberg. They made several Ave. North Nampa, Idaho, Tele trips to Seattle and among the phone 1131. 9-3-2tp. highlights of their trip there was FOR RENT—Five room house, 1 Vi seeing the streamline ferry, Kala miles west of Owyhee school house Kala„ which travels from Seattle to Chas. Bradly. Nyssa. 9-3tf. Bremerton. This ferry Is large enough to hold 105 cars. They saw L O ST the huge liner, Ruth Alexander LOST—Trunk cover, between Dr. When you get a “hanker In port but did not go on it. At the air port they attended an air Sarazln’s residence and ranch. ing” for doughnuts just Seattle plane exposition, with planes there Leave at Fox Service Station, ltp. like mother used to make, from all over that section of the F O R SALE stop in and buy a dozen of country, and saw the mall and pass enger planes take off for Los An our Spacial Doughnuts. FARM FOR SALE—160 acres, 7 geles. miles from Wamic, Wasco, County, On their return trip they came Oregon, 15 miles from Dalles-Oaltf- through Kent, Wash., and visited ornla highway. The Dalles County with Mrs. G. Campbell and her Dated September 5, 1936 at Nyssa, Oregon seat. Mail delivery twice dally. Tele daughter Mrs. Chester Sager; and phone, good school. 14 shares In L. <Sc with the Emil Johnson family, all of B. Ditch Co.; wheat and alfalfa. whom are former Nyssa residents. FamUy orchard, berries, good fences, The Klinkenbergs, accompanied by home with them, visited with rela- Erie Mausling and Betty Eachus 5 room house; barn, room for hay Mr. and Mrs. Sumpter, who returned tives, the Will Whitlow family and were guests, and six horses, cows and sheep. WU1 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parker and seU cheap. Write to me for terms. friends In Yakma. They came over Geraldine who spent the summer at the Naches Pass to Yakima. The Mrs. Anna S. Bradway, widow, Rose- Sumpters will spend some time here McCall were Sunday guests In the burg, Oregon. 9-10-2tc. , parental E. E. Parker home. They and with other relatives. On Monday Marion Kllnkenberg left Monday for California where FOR SALE—20,000 lbs. shelled corn. 1 M. Hart, 6 miles south of Nyssa. and family took his grandparents, they plan to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Sumpter to Bonita to F. A. Miller and E. H, Brumbach ltp. visit with the John Lewellen family. attended the banquet In honor of The Sumpters will visit there until Senator McNary at Ontario last FOR SALE—Damson plums, good Let us insure your hay, avoid all risk. This is the for Jelly and Jams. H. H. Weide- Saturday evening. Friday. man. 9-10-2p. hazardous season for farm risks. Mr .and Mrs. Charles Ware of Roswell spent the week end with TOR SALE—100 White Rock pullets Mrs. P. M. Anderson, while Mr. An 75c each Mrs. H. H. Welctemann. derson was In Ogden, where he took 9-10-2P. a shipment of livestock. Mr, and TOR SALE—9 white faced bucks. Mr. W. O. Benthin of Parma will Mrs Charles Purdy were guests In These are exceptionally good Nyssa, Oregon Phone 31 hold services at the new school house the Anderson home Monday. Mrs. Roy Bennett spent the week in Adrian, Sunday evening, Septem ber 13, beginning at eight o’clock. A end in Parma visiting Mrs. Clarence cordial invitation Is extended to aU. Knlefel while their husbands en Mrs. Dye Roberts is entertaining joyed a fishing trip. Wm. FretweU of Roswell purchas her two sisters from Marslng. Mrs. Walter Stradley will enter ed the ranch where Wm. Pouts lives. tain the Jolly Janes at her home This is the first land sale to be made in the Bend for a long time. Wednesday afternoon. The majority of the Bend people The H E C of Big Bend grange The day Is past when people will meet at the home of Mrs. N. S, attended the Ontario fair. The are content to get aong with grange and 4-H clubs had exhibits. Phelan Thursday afternoon. out-of-date plumbing, or Mrs. Henry Hatch of Ontario was Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ruddock of worse stUl, no plumbing at Boise, who were pioneers settlers of a guest of Mrs. E. E. Parker Satur all. Modern plumbing gives Roswell, were honor guests at a din day. you a newer, more enjoyable ner served by Mrs. Robert Weir and Pupil of F. F Beale, College of Idaho. Northwestern University, and convenient home. Let's Mrs. Lora Plllsbury at the formers CARD OF THANKS Chicago. Curtis Institute of Music -Philadelphia. talk it over. home last Wednesday. The occasion S tu d r n ts sh o u ld m ak e a p p o in tm e n ts early to s e c a re d esirab le I wish to thank aU who helped celebrated their fiftieth wedding. lesson periods. Mrs. Barnett, principal of Wade me win a wrist watch in the Jour school arrived In the Bend Sunday nal’s circulation campaign. Please FOR APPOINTMENT- Phone Nyssa 52 or Parma 96J Address Plumber and wiU make her home with Mrs. accept my personal thanks for your correspondence to Miss Hoffman at Parma, Idaho. Phelan during the school year. Miss kind assistance. P H O N E 1 3 4 -J -2 Wilma Colwell primary teacher from JUANITA FRANKLIN. Frultland, will board with Mrs. L. Eachus. Mrs. Mitchell Gaviola (Lois Ellen Enos) will be honor guest at a mis cellaneous shower given at the home of Mrs. Case Muntjewerff. asslstd by Mrs. Gerritt Mutjewerff on Fri day afternoon, September 11. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Parker enter tained at a family dinner Sunday In honor of Mrs. Arch Parker's birth Try our service for a short time and find out day. Besides members of the family One of these is a large mohair davenport, and Is priced at $35.00; just how pleasing it really is. It won’t take you another Is smaller, with velour upholstering, and Is priced at only long to determine that you want our quick, res $17.50. The third one Is In mohair upholstering and sells for ponsive, efficient icare for your car regularly. $21.50. Here Is your chance to make your home more liveable, and at a very low cost. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE BARGAINS Doughnuts! Jake Bodmer. 3 miles j north of See Nyssa on an Island. SplO 2t 6itfc. Nyssa, Oregon BIG BEND NEWS Frank T. Morgan Up-To-Date Plumbing Wilhelraina Hoffman Accredited Teacher of PIANO AND HARMONY GEO. J. KINZER YOU’LL SOON BE CONVINCED Used Furniture tncludes choir and davenport, both In good shape. For sale $39.50 USED WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE— TWO USED CIRCULATOR HEATERS— One of these sells for $119 new and the other for $97 50. Both are In good condition and our price Is .less than $50! See these savings Nordale Furniture Store NYSSA OREGON WATER STANDARD GASOLINE AND LUBRICANTS MOHAIR LIVING ROOM SUITE^- Here Is a dandy serviceable set, Including table, buffet and six chairs—set just slightly used and priced to almost give away $39.50 ;/i0URK$ THAT WE CAN SERVICE YOUR CAR MORE SATISFACTORILY THREE USED DAVENPORTS AT A BARGAIN— The opinion of families and friends whose duty it has been to arrange for funeral dir ection Is the best proof of the perfection of our service and of our sympathetic under standing. They'll tell you, too, that our costa are moderate and that our facUKles and equipment are most complete. THE NYSSA FUNERAL HOME PHONE 76FS • For Farm and Suburban Home • Standard products will give you better perform ance and longer life for your car. There is extra power and mileage in every gallon of Standard gasoline and better lubrication in Standard oil. Yet, they cost you no more! Let the Niagrette Carry Water for You Guaranteed 28-foot Life • See Demonstration Free Estimate Drive in the next time you need service—We’ll do the rest. POWELL’S SERVICE STATION “Oldest Independent Station In Nyssa” Open Day and Night Standard Products Plymouth Cars SYSTEM SELF-PRIMING EDER HARDWARE CO NYSSA : : : : OREGON