The Gate city journal., September 24, 1936, Image 2

THE GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1936
T h e Gate City Journal
BERW YN B U R K E ................Editor and Publisher
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Published every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon.
Entered at the postolflce at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission
through the United States Malls, as second class matter, under
the act ol March 3, 1879.
MODERN IM M IG R ATIO N MORE
T H A N COVERED W AG O N D AYS—
OVERED wagons and the early day pio­
C
neers, as they fought their way toward Ore­
gon territory in search o f opportunity, has been
the subject for much poetry, prose and drama.
These stout-hearted folks appeal to the imagin­
ation and their exploits are rightfully honored.
To most persons, the covered wagon days are
over, but now comes authentic information that
modern immigration into rural districts of Ore­
gon is even greater than the westward movement
in 1850. •
This research project was recently completed
and covers the years from January 1933 to June
1936, and hence does not include the major shift
that has occured as a result of this season’s mid-
western drought. During the period studied,
there were 5130 families came into the state and
settled in what the U.S. census classifies as rural
territory, which is the country and all cities be­
low 5,000 population. This means that the rate of
rural immigration has been approximately 1500
families a year, or an annual increase greater
than the total number of farms in the state in
1850.
The Willamette vallev is receiving almost half
of the new families, tne report estimate being
48 per cent. The five .eastern counties, including
Malheur, received 12.2 per cent.
More than half of the immigrants for the
period studied came from western states, while
the central United States contributed approxi­
mately a third. Last year the Oregon State Col­
lege at Corvallis published a pamphlet entitled,
“ Suggestions to Prospective Settlers in Ore­
gon,” which is still available for free distribu­
tion. It describes the type o f farming conducted
in the various parts o f the state and gives other
preliminary information designed to help new
comers.
------------------- + -------------------
THE BEST DEFENSE
IS A GOOD OFFENSE—
MEASURE to be on the ballot this coming
election has to do with compulsory military
training in schools and colleges. There is a move­
ment to do away with compulsory training, and
many organizations, including the American
Legion, are fighting to keep this training in the
schools of Oregon.
A
By keeping this training in the schools, they
are not trying to promote war. The men who
fought in the late World W ar have seen too
much of the horrors of war to ever want to go
through that again. Rather they are trying to
prevent war, by building a large peace-time
civilian army, who have had some military train­
ing and are quickly available in time of trouble.
Here is the way this works. Every nation, re-
ardless of what they would like to do, must
ave an army. This is fundamental, and no prac­
tical person will deny it. A nation must have
protection, not only with an army, but an effic­
ient navy and air corps. A nation must be pre­
pared to protect herself or be wiped o ff the map
by a more aggressive nation.
f
Without a semi-trained civilian army, a nation
must have a large standing army; which of
course is costly and to the average person, an im­
personal matter. Nations which no not have a
trained civilian reserve but do have a large
standing army, are the nations continually get­
ting in trouble. At every slight or injury, real or
01
fancy, the reaction is, “ Send the army after
them.”
r..
a
1
i !
•_
i i n
i
.1
Ai
Not so when you and I and your neighbor are
members of the reserve corps and subject to call
at time of war. You and I and our neighbors are
anxious to settle the matter by conciliation; not
by amis. W e don’t want to go to war. Our coun­
t s is safest with national defense in the hands
o f civilians, who are not professional soldiers
and who are trained in our schools and colleges.
Their training leaves no romantic notions of
war. W e feel it would be a mistake to abolish
compulsoiy military’ training in the schools and
colleges of Oregon.
and Theda Dodge, heirs of George
tending high school at Ontario
neth Orabner and other relatives at and
mter- p. Green, deceased, and to all un­
Whit Redsull and Mr. and Mrs Unity.
° itice 01 "
*
known devisees and heirs of said
Shorty Woods returned home Sun- ' ^
Ne9i Halt family and Mrs eJt« d « * * * * .
of
George P. Oreen, If any, G reeting:
day night from Toule Lake. Calif., Rubert Toombs all of Nyssa, mother
T M O BaAN
IN THE NAM E O P TH E 8TATE
where they had gone to attend the and
& Mrs Gordon Dickson
Secretary Owyhee Irrigation OF OREOON, You are hereby cited
funeral of Mr. Redsull and Mrs spent the week end at her home.
and required to appear In the Coun-
I
District
FROM THE LINOTYPE
Wood's brother.
Mrs. Nancy Prather of St. Helens
first publication September ty Court of the State of Oregon, for
W hit Redsull received word of the Oregon Is making an Indefinite visit ~ a
the County of Malheur, within ten
death of his brother
James this at the home of her sister Mrs. Nick
^
publlcatton, October 1. days from the date of the service of
By John E. Public
week at Toule Lake. California. Mr Worsham near Malheur.
this citation upon you. If
served
1936
Redsull and Mr. and Mrs. Shorty
within this county; or If served
Mesdames S. A. Lofton, Earl L o f­
Woods have gone to attend the fun­ ton and Mrs. Dave Ripley visited
within- any other county of this
eral
State, then within twenty days from
! friends at Unity last Wednesday.
NOTICE OF M EETING
Interest in the coming election Is
the date of the service of this cita­
Mrs. T. C. Nelson received word I The Floyd Whites accompanied by
growing, with both major
parties this week of the serious Illness of thelr daughter and son In law. Mr B IG BEND IR R IG A T IO N
D IS T ­ tion upon you, or If served by pub­
opening up with their big guns. her sister at Seattle, Washington.
lication
within 28 days from the
R IC T, Malheur County, Oregon.
and Mrs. Kenneth Grabner attend-
Daily you hear more talk on local
date of publication of this citation,
Newgen and ed the Pendleton Roundup last Sat-
Mr. and Mrs. Ora
NO TICE HEREBY IS GIVEN, and then and there to show cause,
and national politics, and we feel famlly of Apple Valley were guests
urday.
that now would be a good time to at the N. C. Thomas home Sunday.
After visiting his mother Mrs. That the Board of Directors of the If any exists, why the order of sale
Big Bend Irrigation District, sitting
remind the public that they should
Mr. and Mrs Steve Huennekens Arthur Van Buren, Cecil Hill re­ as a Board of Equalization, will meet should not be made as In the peti­
be certain they are properly regis­
tion prayed for to wit: that auth­
turned
to
Bums
where
he
Is
em
­
tered before the election. The last and Travis spent Saturday at the
on the 6th day of October, 1936, at ority be granted to the Administra­
ployed.
day to register Is October 3. and .John Huennekens home In Payette,
Eldorado Grange gave a dance on 8:00 o’clock P. M. of said day, at trix of said estate to sell the follow­
that is less than ten days away. A
Joe Mlller o t i n l a n d and <;he
the 19th. There was not a large the Wade School House, within said ing described real esate of the de­
complete list of registrars tor this KoU:hes famlly ° f Arena Valley crowd on account of the deer season District, for the purpose of review­ ceased at private sale: A certain lot
county will be found on this page. were 8unday vlsltors at the Geor* e opening the next day and so many ing and correcting Its assessments or tract of land situtated in the
Markham home.
BE SURE T O R E G ISTER I
were gone hunting, but a very good and apportionment of taxes for the Town of Nyssa, Malheur County,
Barney Evans and Everett Payton
roll as prepared may be Inspected Oregon, and located upon the cor­
time was enjoyed by all.
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Hh HH ■#*
Mrs. Frank Elms of Unity visited next ensuing year. The assessment ner of First Street and Green Av­
Rogers home. Later in the day Dixie
by any interested person at the o f­ enue, the same being Assessor s Tax
Report of Dunn & Bradstreet for
Saturday with relatives.
the week ending August 20 showed and Robie McCraw called.
No. 10 in Block 65A of Green’s Ad­
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Grabner fice of the Secretary.
Mr. and Mrs. Huey Mitchell had
135 business failures in the United
By Order of the Board of Dir­ dition to the Town of Nyssa and de­
spent the week end at the parental
as guests thls^week her niece and
States, the smallest for any week
scribed as follows: Beginning at the
ectors.
Floyd White home.
grandson of Quincy, 111., and nephew
this year and the lowest total In 16
C. E. PECK,
Intersection of First Street and
of
Vernal,
Utah.
years.
Secretary, Big Bend Irrigation Green
Avenue, thence
running
S T A Y IN G A T LATH AM HOME
North 150.84 feet; thence East 138.5
District.
■fr *8> ■#>
Date of first publication, Aug. 27, feet; thence South 37.84 feet; thence
IR O N S ID E N E W S
Mrs. Hazel D. GUdea and son 1936.
West 50 feet; thence South 113 feet;
Such is progress! T h e first of a
Theron have been staying with Mrs. Date of last publication, September thence West 88.5 feet to point of
purchase of 14 street cars formerly
beginning.
operated on the streets of Portland
Mrs. Kathryn Claypool,
county W. Latham for the past week in the 28. 1936.
were purchased the other day by E. school superintendent
visited the absence of Mr. Latham, who is In
W ITNESS, the Hon. David F. Gra­
Nampa preparing a place for the
C ITATIO N
G. Calkins of Toledo to be rebuilt Ironside school on Monday.
ham, Judge of the County Court of
Into tourist cabins. Imagine taking
Mrs. Dave Ripley of
Bowmont. Latham to move into.
the State of Oregon, fo r the County
IN THE COUNTY CO URT OF THE
off your clothes and going to bed In California, who has been making a
of Malheur, with the seal of said
STATE
OF
OREGON
FOR
THE
LEG AL AD V E R TIS IN G
a street car!
Jtwo weeks visit with her children,
Court affixed, this 31st day of Aug­
C O U NTY OF MALHEUR.
ust A. D. 1936.
» » .
| Mrs. Albert M orfitt of Unity, Earl
In the Matter of the Estate of
<L. S.)
ATTEST
’* ' ' * ' ’**
| Ripley of Harper and Mrs, Earl
NOTICE OF M EETING
George P. Green Deceased.
Hunters should take warning as a | Lofton of this place, left Ontario by
H S. SACK E TT, Clerk
T o Mrs. W. G. Hansen, Cecil
result of what happened to a Baker train on Friday for her home. Mes- OWYHEE IR R IG A T IO N D IS T R IC T
Green, Cherald Davis, Kenneth j First publication September 3, 1936.
M
ALH
EUR
COUNTY,
OREGON
man. He shot his buck, cleaned It j dames S. A. Lofton and Earl Lofton
N O TICE H EREBY IS GIVEN, Green, Doris Brooks, Glen Green Last publication October 1, 1936.
and hung it in a tree without at- drove her down.
Caching his deer tag. In the mean- ! The following were on Jury duty That the Board of Directors of the
LEG AL A D V E R T IS IN G
LEGAL ADVERTISING
time a state police officer came In Vale mo6t of last week Elmer Owyhee Irrigation District, sitting
along and found the deer untagged. Molthan, Gordon Dickson. Eli Rose, as a Board of Equalization, will meet
on Tuesday, the 6th day of October
The hunter was arrested for failure j Bill Edwards and Earl Lofton,
NOTICE TO VOTERS
to observe the tagging requirement.
Mrs. BUI Edwards who has been 1936, at 8:00 o’clock P. M. of said
To Vote You Must Be Registered
day,
at
its
office
at
Nyssa,
Oregon,
quite 111 was in Vale several days
4«
As provided by Chapter 204, 1927 Laws, no person shall be qualified to
last week for medical care, however for the purpose of reviewing and
correcting its assessment roll and vote at a Primary, General or Special Election unless he shall be regist­
We were Interested In a story A l­ she returned home on Thursday apportloment of taxes for the next ered.
bert PfeUer tells about the history of somewhat Improved.
Electors canont be sworn In to vote on election day.
______
__________
Mrs. Esther Rericins of Pfrairie ensuing year. The assessment roll
the
sugar
factory ___________
at Oxnard, ______
Calif-
Registration books are now open and will be open until the night of
ornia. Mr. Pfieler lives at Oxnard
Is making an Indefinite visit at
October 3rd, 1936.
I f you were registered and did not vote at the last Primary or Gen­
but comes to Nyssa in the summer-
e home o f her daughter, Mrs. Fred
eral Election; if you have changed your residence or If you desire to
time to supervise putting his new 1 La^ ‘"an^e' ,
change your political affiliations, you must re-reglster.
ranch on the project in shape for
Ladies of Hie HEC club held
M EN NEEDED
You may register at the office of the County Clerk, for any precinct
cultivation. Mr. Pfeiler Is strong for a business meeting at the home of
In the County, or with the official registrars in the following precincts:
to train for
Mrs.
Gordon
Dickson
on
Thursday.
beets and says when a factory was
A IR
R E G IS TR A R S
PRECINCTS
established several years ago near The hostess served a very nice
lunch.
C O N D IT IO N IN G
Mrs. M. D. Clough
his California ranch, It was built
Applegate ............................
Fay Tague o f Nyssa visited at the
W. E. Bonnifield
Bonita ............... ..................
right out in the middle of a hay
R EFR IG ER AT IO N
J. E. Holly
Adrian and Big Bend
field without a town for many miles home of his uncle Coy Wise several
Mrs. Ben Jones
Brogan
................
days last week.
Look ahead. Get out of the
around. The town of Oxnard grew
Harper. Bully and Crowley
........ Ohas. J. Bush
Mrs. Mervin Duncan left for Eagle
small salary rut. Plan to get
...... H. C. Elms
Ironside ...............................
up as a result of the factory, and
Jamieson
...........................
J. L. Pope
Valley
where
she
will
teach
the
same
your
share
in
the
fastest
today this town boasts a population
Jordan
Valley
and
Juniper
Geo. S. Parks
school she had last year.
growing Industries In the
of around 10,000 people.
Jones and Beulah
Dan Gallagher
Mrs H. S. Elms visited last week
country. For consideration you
_
.
i. D. H. Haylett
with her granddaughter Mrs. Ken-
Malheur ................................................................ Mrs. Horton Worsham
should be mechanically in­
McDermitt
...............................
Alice
D. Bankofier
L IN C O L N N EW S
clined and have fair educa­
North and South Nyssa, Arcadia and Owyhee
Don M. Graham
tion. For Interview write giv­
Ontario 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Pair and Cairo
Bessie Doolittle
ing age, phone and present
Riverside .........................................................................
Martha Jenkins
Rockville .......................................................................... Irma S. Sheridan
occupation.
Lincoln player against Cairo Fri­
Does Your Car Need Repaint­
Rome
.........................................................................
Mrs.
Dora Mathews
day In basketball. The scores were
ing? I f So See—
Snake R iv e r .............................................................................. c. H. Spicer
Girls 14 to 12 In favor of Cairo; boys
Utilities Engineerng
Watson ................................
Mrs. L. E. Palmer
28 to 2 in favor of Cairo. Second
Institute
O fficial Registrars have lists of those who ARE N O W registered.
Caldwell
Auto
Body
team, 6 to 2 in favor of Lincln.
H. S. SACK E TT
Box 551 Beverly Hills, Calif.
Fender and Body Work, Auto
The P T A held a meeting at the
County Clerk
9-10
to
10-1
school house Friday afternoon. Miss
Glass and Top Work.
Kathryn Nielson was elected secre­
Caldwell, Ida.
116 So. 6th St.
tary-treasurer in place of Mrs. W. S.
J-
Rogers, and
Mrs, Hendricks was
elected Historian In place of Miss
Marjorie Nielson.
Squirts
J
NYSSA BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Mr. and Mrs. W. A Cannon o f .
Emmett spent Saturday at the
Rogers home.
Miss Thelma DuPre was a week [
end guest at the Ed Casto home in [
Harper Mr. and Mrs. Ed DuPre and I
Frank and Miss Coleen Fenton were '
Sunday dinner guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Reed were
Sunday dinner guests at the Rogers
home.
Miss Mary Kotches is staying at
the George Markham home and at
FALSE
W E RECOMMEND THEM
./ *
FACTS ABOUT NYSSA
C A R L H. C O A I)
A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W
NYSSA
HORSE
SHOW
RODEO
T EETH
G IV IN G YOU A
"DENTURE ST A T IC ” SPEECH?
Loose plates cause denture static,
clicking, mumbling, lisping, hissing,
and slipping and popping out. It
tells everybody you wear them. FAS-
TEETH Mops all trouble, grips
plates tight for 24 hours. This den­
ture powder is alkaline—can't sore
gums, burning, or bad breath. Tltste-
lese. Oet FASTEETH at The Nyssa
Pharmacy or any drug store. When
mouth tissues change see your den­
tist.
—Advertisement
and U.S. A rm y H ors« Show Isom
PO RTLAN D. O R E G O N
O c t o b e r 3 fo 1 0
19 S h e w « In O n e — 11 acres under o n «
roof Exhibit« or oure bred Livestock«
D og« Poultry Per Stock. W ild Life« Land
Product« AAanjtactureo Product* 4 -H
Cluo a n d Smitn-Hugnes Vocational Edu­
cation Worn, also Horse Snow in d oer
Rodeo anc U S. Arm y Horse Show lo o m .
LAR G * P R EM IU M L IS TS
OREGON
Mayor
TOWNSEND CLUB
M EETINGS
Meetings of the Townsend
Club are held every Tuesday
at the Community Church.
The Public is Invited
Eph Frost
..........President
Mrs. A. V. Pruyn
N Y S S A
.......... .8ec|
L I B R A R Y
Town P atron s......3:30 to 5:30
Your Husband Needs Watching, Under The
Weight of Serious Responsibilities, He
Forgets. Yet In Business
Good Personal Appearance
Is A r A sset
Your Job Is To Make It An Asset By Having His
Clothes Regularly Cleaned and Pressed at the
NYSSA TAILOR SHOP
Don Morgan, Prop.
Nyssa, Ore.
IM P O R T A N T — W e have just received our fall
line of Kahn Suit and Overcoat samples and
Styles. Come In Today.
Population, (1930)
------------821
Recent estimates ..
.............. 1000
Elevation ______________________ .2186
Out-of-town patrons
2:30 to 7:30
A L L PATR O N S WELCOME
Mrs. Fred Marshall, Librarian
A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W
N YSSA
City Officers
OPEN SATU R D A Y
Watch Your Husband . . .
A. L. FLETCH ER
:
OREGON
Don Graham
Councllmen __________ Art Norcott,
A1 Thompson, Dick Tensen, Dean
Smith.
City Clerk ------------------.A, R. Millar
City Treasurer ......... Arthur Boyijell
Marshall ----------------------- A. V. Cook
Waterm a s t e r ....... Jf. H. Pinkerton
Health O ffic e r ___ Dr. J. J. Sarazln
County Judge ......David P. Oraham
Commissioners ......... ...... Ora Clark.
E. H. Brumbach.
S h e r iff --------------- c. W. Glenn
c l e r k ----------------------------- 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 . a Tacke
Kathryn
Claypool
Nyssa Public Schools
Superintendent ......Leo
D E N T I 8 T
O ffice Phone 35F2
X -R A Y E X A M IN A T IO N S
NYSSA
County Officers
Superintendent.
DR. E. D. N O R C O T T
OREGON
Nyssa Aerie
F. O. E. No. 2134
MEETS W ED NESD AY N IG H T
A T EAGLES H A L L
Visiting Eagles Welcome
CLAUDE
K E R M IT
W ILLSO N ,
Pres.
LIEN KAE M PE R
Secretary
Hollenberg
Facts About Owyhee Project
O N T H E O L D JOB
H. D. Holmes
TRANSFE R
and BAOGAOE
All Kinds of Hauling la
City Limit*
NYSSA. OREGON
rboao f
Cost of Owyhee Dam ..... $6,000,000
7H miles of T u n n e l_____ $4,000,000
Siphons, canals, etc..... ...... $3,000,000
Owyhee dam storage capacity____
-------------------- 715,000 acre feet
Helghth of dam __________ .530 feet
Prom lowest point of foundation
to top.
Leading project city, Nyssa, Oregon
Elevation of land ......3.380 to 2800
Acres In Owyhee project, 100.00 acres
Principal products ........
hay,
com. dairying. ■ t o ck raising,
grains, potatoes, clover seed, peas,
lettuce, on tons and carrots.
C IT Y T R A N SFE R
T R U C K IN G
and
T R A N S F E R R IN G
Phone 15 and Phone 2$
C. Klinkenberg