Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1936)
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1936. ents. She is attending school in On BEND P. T. A. HOLDS tario. R EC E PT IO N FOR The Guy Wise family made a trip to Mahogany mountain Sunday TE A C H ER S SAT. S. A. and Earl Lofton sold four Bill Leake and family spent Sat cars of steers and heifers and Gor urday afternoon at the A1 Sheridian IRONSIDE NEWS don Dickson sold one car to Earl Robinson of Payette They were de livered a Brogan on Thursday. Walter Duncan and son Mervin and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van Buren were visitors at the Grant County fair at John Day last Saturday. Mrs. Joe Silvers of Vale visited last week end at the Fred Laurance home. Kenneth Grabner and sister, Mrs. Carrol Locey attended the funeral of their uncle Frank Grabner at Bak er last Sunday. The Ralph Beam family of Unity visited at the Vivian Van Cleave home last Sunday evening. Wayne Lofton motored to Boise on Friday evening, he was accompanied by Mrs. H. C. Elms who will visit her daughter, Mrs. W J Hinton a month. Miss Mary Weir also went as far as Parma for the week end at her home there. Carl De Roe purchased a new tractor recently and he will plow a lot of land this fall for himself and several other farmers. The Park Simmons family re turned here after an all summers absence. Their two children enter ed school last Monday. Mrs. Carl De Roe visited her sister Miss Fay Shall at Ontario before she left to attend college. Ray Prescott and wife and mother Mrs. Laura Prescott were here last Sunday from John Day. Their sister Mrs. Bruce Lofton accompanied them to Vale where they visited Miss Verla Prescott 8unday even ing. Mr, and Mrs. S A Lofton and the Earl Lofton family were business visitors in Baker last Saturday. Arthur Beam and sister Vivian Van Cleave were business visitors m Nyssa last Saturday. Arthur Beam and sister Vivian Van Cleave were business visitors in Nyssa last Saturday. Mrs. Fran Elms and Miss Crystal Mulligan of Unity visited here Fri day evening. M alheur C ounty H ealth A ssociation M et In O n tario T hursday Financial arrangements of the public health program for Malheur county provided the chief topics under discussion when the executive board of the Malheur County Health Association met at luncheon at the Moore Hotel Thursday noon. Supt. J. L. Turnbull, president, presided at the meeting. Mrs. Edna Ferris, county nurse, told of the tonsillectomies that had been financed or arranged by the association and plans were made to enlist the aid of other civic organ izations in caring for children need ing the attention of doctor, dentist, or occulist, etc., where the parents might not be able to help. Several clubs within the county .principally in the Nyssa vicinity, voted at the close of school last year to under write a tonsillectomy, or several of them, or in other way include in their annual budget a contribution to community or public health with in their area, leaving actual dir ection of the work to the Health As sociation. In Ontario the Kiwanis Club and the Eagles have already been very active, and efforts are to be made to enlist other in the work under the decision of the board Thursday. I was also decided to send a dele gation to Vale to request the county to include in the annual budget a sum to be expended for public health within the county. Plans were also made for attend ing the Eastern Oregon Seal Sale i Institute at Baker Saturday, num ber volunteering who later made the trip. A general open open meeting to be held some time in the fall was also discussed. Let Journal Ads Tell Your Story! Big Bend scchool has been lit ses sion several weeks but the term was formally launched Saturday night at a reception given by the PTA to the teachers. Miss Rose Christen son, principal, and Miss Borge, pri mary teacher. Ninety guests were present. Mr. Thomas Welsh, chairman of the school board, gave the address of welcome and presented the keys of the community. Miss Christenson gave the response seconded by Mrs Borge. Bill Case, who was sent td the 4-H summer school by the Big Bend PTA expressed his thanks and gave a short talk telling of his exper iences on the trip. Miss Edna Wil son, 4-H sewing club girl who also won a scholarship, told her version of the school. The Boy Scouts gave the Scout oath, and repeated the laws and gave the Scout benediction in an im pressive manner. Several musical numbers were given, including songs by the Stradley family, Mr. and Mrs. Witty. Bill Oleson and Joe King. Miss Francis played a piano solo. Elizabeth Stradley gave a humorous reading which was much enjoyed. Mrs. Horace Chaney was in charge of the program. After playing a few games, re freshments of pie and sandwiches were served. ROCKVILLE NEWS The Otis Nichols made a trip to Jordan Valley Monday evening on business. Their son Norman accom panied them and had his eyes fitted for glasses. Seven cars of gypsies made a brief stop in Rockville Thursday. The ION crew was doing some rock hauling near Adrian Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Rayder Jones who have been in Jordan Valley on busi ness for several days were callers at the Al Sheridian home. Olen Nichols who has been em ployed at Ironside for some time re turned home Thursday. He spent a few days in Nyssa with relatives be fore coming on. Guy Wise and family made a busi ness trip to Jordan Valley Wednes day evening. H. J. Miller, highway engineer of Baker spent Wednesday in this vic inity. Mias Mary Ellen Greeley spent the week end In Rockville with her par- States, 1.09 acres In SWKSEK and and SEKNEK Sec. 33-27-46; and SEKSEK Sec. 3-20-46. 9, 1, 36. $1 Lots 1. 2. and 3; Sec. 4-28-46 $9, 25, Q C DEED 36. $10 Coat Land Co.. Ltd. to C A DeGan Mrs. Siothy Thomas to Mrs. Ter- essle Knighten, west 12 acres of Lot SKNEKSEK Se 29-32-41. 7, 1, 35 $59. 1, Sec 27-18-45. 8, 24, 36. $10 Albert Hlnsch to Ralph Reed. home. Marriage License Issued Maude Greeley made a trip to On WKSEKNEK Sec 155-21-46. 8, 17, Earl Raney and Elsie Howard. 9, tario Friday and returned the same 36. «250. 24. 36. R. A Thomposn et ux to Mrs. Bes day. Petitions Filed in Probate Court Larry Oreeley was in Rockville sie Long metes and bounds in NEK- Estate of G. V. Dunham. 9, 22, 36 NEK Sec 32-19-47 . 2, 12, 34. $10. Satuday. Eunice Metcalf et vir to Roy S. Grannis, SWKNWK Sec 26-17-44. 9, MASON GIVE FIRST 18. 36 $1 Q C Deed DEGREE WORK Ralph Grannis et ux to Roy S. Grannis SWKNWK Sec. 26-17-44. 9, 16, 36 $1 Q C Deed Roy S Grannis to Rylph Grannis The Mason lodge met Monday night in the Eagles hall for their et al SEKNWK Sec 26-17-44. 9, 16, 36. $1 Q C Deed. regular meeting. First degree work | Boise Stake of the Church of Jesus was given for Dr E. D Norcott. Re- Christ of Latter Day Saints to Cor- 1 » . . . is the keynote of all reshments were served at the close I portatlon of the Presiding Bishop of V / that Is dignified and beau- of the meeting. [ the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat- C tiful. Our experience has I ter Day Saints, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5, j N F taught us how to apply [ Block 30, Ontario 8, 31, 36. $1. these aesthetic principles Matt McNamee to Bonnie Pearl N EW S O F REC O R D to the perfection of fun I Izicar Lots 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 16 and eral direction. Our complete, 17, Block 299 Ontario. 9 ,19, 36. $1. i modern equipment allows us Davidson Grocery Co. to A. I. to give service at the most Real Estate Transfer Recorded Stoner part of NEKNWKSWK Sec. moderate co6ts. Families with Cora M. Cole et al to California 15-18-47 9, 2, 36 $1. more moderate incomes find Joint Stock Land Bank of San Vale Lodge No. 100 , I O O F to our services conveniently ef Francisco, 8WKSEK, 7.13 acres in Priscllll Hess. Lot 61. Block 3. Vale ficient and well within their SEKSEK and 19.6 acres In N W 'i- j Cemetery. 9, 24, 36. $20. means. SEK Sec. 14-15-42. 6, 17, 36. $1. Q C United States to Mur do Mac Leod Deed SEKNEK and NEK BEK Sec. 32; T H E NYSSA Thos D Scott et ux to G T Scott SK, SKNWK, and SEKNEK Sec et ux NEKUEK Sec. 14-18-45. 9, 12, '33-27-46; and Lots 1, 2, and 3, 4-28- FU N ER A L H O M E 36. $10. ;46. 2, 10, 1926. PHONE 76F3 Pierce W Shrader to Earl L Ripley Murdo MacLeod to Celia Brandon et ux SWKSEK Sec 31-20-42; EK- and NEKEK Sec. 32; SK, SKNWK NWH, an dWKNEK Sec. 6-21-42. 9, 21, 36. «10. W H Brooke, Admin, to Andrew Robinson, WKNWK Sec. 29; NV4- SE!4 and NEK Sec. 30-25-41. 9, 9, 36. $200. Josephine Anderton et vir to An drew Robinson WHNW 'i, Sec 29; NKSEK and NEK Sec. 30-25-41; 6, 8, 36. $1. Q C DEED. Florence C Boyd et al to United K flL S O M IN C USED PARTS —and— A cetylene W elding For a smooth, velvet like finish. W ideiange of modern pastel col ors. Economical. Easy to apply. A beautiful new wall finish a t a few c e n ts p er room . * SW A R M & SONS Formerly Pete Dear Wreck ing Business, now located one block west, near high school. Baldridge Implement Co. Nyssa, O regon Séiw <wim Smnäißiy <amd M iv ir Have Your Home Lighting 4 t¿ f \ o/ve R T N'< *r Checked FREE As I am leaving th e state I will sell at Thurs., Oct. 8 on w hat is know n as th e F. S. Bailey ranch, 1st house East of M alheur Siphon or seven and one- h alf miles Southw est of O ntario, or eight miles E ast of V ale on the Jo h n Day H ighw ay the fol low ing described property. ___ 5 - Head W ork Horses - 5 1 Bay Gelding Smooth Mouth wt. 1400 lbs. 1 Bay Gelding smooth mouth wt. 1300 lbs. 1 Bay Mare, smooth mouth, weight 1100 lbs. 1 Brown Gelding, smooth mouth, wt. 1000 lbs. 1 Gray Gelding, smooth mouth, wt. 1050 lbs. 17 - Head of Cattle - 17 1 Jersey Cow, 5 years old, been fresh 5 weeks 1 Jersey Cow, 3 years old, freshen March 1. 1 Jersey Cow, 10-months old, been fresh 0 wks. 1 Jersey Heifer 10 months old. 2 Bull Calves Cows T.B. and Abortion tested Test and amount of milk to be announced day of sale. C onsigned by T. C. Nielson 1 Jersey Cow, 4 years old. 1 Jersey Cow, 4 years old. 1 Jersey Cow 3 years old. 1 Jersey Cow 2 years old. 1 Jersey Cow, 2 years old All T.B. and Abortion Tested C onsigned by N. W oods 1 Holstein Cow, 7 years, 0 gallon, fresh 1 Holstein-Jersey, 5 years, 4 y» gallons fresh 1 Guernsey, 7 years, 5 gallons fresh. 1 Guernsey, 3 years, 4 gallons fresh. 1 Jersey Durham, 3 years, 3 gallons fresh 1 Jersey-Durham, 3 years old, 2% gallons fresh Farm Machinery,Hogs,Chickens etc. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Oliver Mower, Nearly New McCormick Rake Four-Horse Fresno Walking Cultivator Lister One 14-in Walking Plow 17-Tooth Alfalfa Spring-tooth Spike-tooth Harrow Hay Chopper Jointer One Ditcher Single Shovel Plow Garden Cultivator 3 Vi Wagon and Rack Set Double Harness Half Set Harness Several Collars 2 Steel Barrels 1 Sickle Grinder Shovels, Forks, Singletrees, and other Articles Too Numerous To Mention H OG S 2 White Gilts C H ICK EN S — Buff Orphingtons About 5 Doz. Hens and 3 Doz. Pullets All are from blood tested strain CO NSIG NED BY N. W O O DS 1 Walking Plow, 14 inch. 1 One-horse Cultivator. 1 2-Unit Ford Milker. T H E S IG H T M ETER Measure« Light for Seeing % Malheur Home Telephone Co. G -M en . . . in other words Grease-Men will silence those squeaks and squeals in your car, with the aid of world famous STA N D A RD P R O D U C TS • Haven't you sometimes wondered whether your children had adequate light for home study and reading? Have you rubbed your eyes at the end of an evening over sewing or the daily newspaper — and wondered whether it was poor light that made you weary? Household Goods I. E. S. LAMPS for Better Sight Here's a chance to have all your home lighting checked— FREE— by a light ing expert from the Idaho Power Co. She will bring a Sight Meter to your home — a scientific instrum ent that measures light as a thermometer does temperature. A new globe, a change of position for a lamp or two may im prove your lighting immensely. Find out. Call the Idaho Power office for a free survey. G U ARD YOUR E Y ^ S Children—1 In B suffer from defec tive eyesight ('■Olio**' Stu dente— 1 tn 5 are handi c a p p e d by poor vlelon. Adults — S ln B over 40 years of age have defec tive eyesight Scientifically - c o r r e c t light for ecclng. No. glare — yet t w i c e as much light downward ae the ordinary lamp. SIGHT IS PRECIOUS ELECTRIC LIGHT IS CHEAP W ITH LOW E L E C T R IC R A T ES Powell Service Station Chas. Leuck 3 Beds and Springs 1 Writing Desk 1 Library Table 1 Victrola and records 1 Electric Radio 1 Cot 2 Rocking Chairs Dining Table and chairs 1 Kitchen Cabinet 1 Kitchen sink 1 Kitchen Table 1 Monanch Range 1 Large Heater 1 Cream Separator 1 Electric Washing Machine 1 Electric Iron 1 Ironing Board Rugs, Dishes, Fruit Jars and other Household Furnishings F R E E C O F F E E — Lunch served by Lincoln PTA Sale Starts IO A. M. Sharp No property to be rem oved until settled for TERM S C A SH Investigate— Don’t suffer longer from the hood lums of the squeal rackets. Bert Lienkaemper Public Sale IDAHO V P O W E R A f c r f W X/ a— w n u o t a t e So UTTLE! W . S. Rogers Col. B ert A nderson Auctioneer Owner G eorge M arkham Clerk
