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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1936)
TH E G ATE C IT Y JO URNAL, TH URSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1936. took place on the formers ground Act Straight for their scores. They gained 300 last Thursday and was won by the Think straight and uct straighl yards from bucks and end runs as Lady members of the high and | against Nyssa’s 36; completed 12 out if you want real success. Wade team. grade school faculty, assisted by two i of 19 forward passes for a total of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ferguson and of the wives, Mrs Orant Rinehart 226 yards while Nyssa completed 1 and Mrs. Vernal Shoemaker, gave attempt out of 8 for a total gain children and Miss Helen Hatch a fireside shower for Mrs. Leo Hol- of 10 yards via the air. spent the week end visiting friends lenberg Tuesday evening at the in Garden Valley. home home of Mrs. John Young. Mrs. Earl Sparks and baby on re Long runs by Baker players mark Wives of the school board were also ed the contest Friday. One run for turned home Thursday from Cald P A R T Y HONORS SISTER guests. Including Mrs. Dwight Smith I 80 yards was registered, another for well Sanitarium. j The Misses Margaret McNulty and Mrs. C. L. McCoy. Mrs Ernest 75 and one for 55 yards. Nyssa's Messrs. Jones and Scott transacted | and Maria McElroy were joint host Wilson, member of the board was team seemed small and inexperienc business in Vale Saturday. esses last Thursday evening for a also a guest but illness prevented ed beside the big Baker team com Mr. Jack Moore will leave this dinner honoring Miss McElroy’s the attendance of Mrs. Fred Koop- posed of experienced performers. It week for a visit in his old home in sister Elizabeth of Vale. The dinner man. was the largest score run up against Tennessee, planning to be back in A program was one of the features a Nyssa team for many years, and was held in the girl’s apartment and covers were laid for Miss Abbie o f the evening, and included solos Coach John Young says it is the time to vote. A large crowd enjoyed the Booster McMurren of Ontario; Tom Mc- by Mrs. McCoy and Mrs. Shoemaker; worst beating any team of his ever program prepared by Big Bend ] Elroy, Albert White. Bill Bement, a reading by Mrs. Medesker; a stunt experienced. grange at their last meeting. and the honor guest, all of Vale. by Mrs. Haworth and Miss Rettle Frederick Gibson has started and a duet by Miss Katherine Young - 5 - The beating may have it’s good work in the Otis Garage in Adrian. and Mrs. John Young. Games were points if it makes the boys dig in CELEBRATES 80th B IR T H D A Y Mr. Dan Gallagher of Juntura enjoyed, after which the honored and work to prove they are really transacted business in this vicinity Mrs. Fred Powell, one of Nyssa’s guests opened her presents. At a late better than the score indicates. Any Tuesday. refreshments were trace of "athletic head" should be grand old women, celebrated her hour, delicious The Boyce Van de Water family 80th birthday Saturday and was the served by the hostess. cured and the boys realize now that are planning to move to Kansas recipient of many lovely gifts. Her —I— it is only by the hardest kind of in the near future and will hold a daughter, Mrs. Aden Wilson gave a TU E SD AY C O N TR AC T CLUB j practice can the team redeem Itself. ! public sale the 27th to dispose of dinner in her honor Saturday. Mrs. 1. You may acquire a set at once on a Any school and town likes to win their farm implements. Mrs. Frank Halverson gave a party small down payment and convenient in Powell, despite her age, is quite ac ball games, but if the boys can come Athletics have started in both stallments. tive and enjoys living in her own Tuesday afternoon for the Tuesday back fighting Just that much harder schools in the Bend. A basket ball 2. You may make savings from $4.50 to home and doing most of her own Contract Club and invited enough it will show they have the stuff game between Districts 46 and 47 $29.00 on the Quantity Purchase Plan. work. Her many friends wish her guests for an extra table. Mrs. J. J. everyone admires, win or lose. Sarazin won the high score prize many more happy birthdays. A SPECIAL FEATURE ON for the club members and Mrs. Den Nyssa plays a school a little more ny Hogue won second high. Mrs. in it’s own class next Friday when NOTICE SUPPER CLUB Artie Robertson won the guest prize. they go to Parma. Parma, under The Supper Club members met at Those playing with members were Coach Mark Maxwell, has been I take this opportunity to again thank my many friends the Dewey Ray home Sunday even Mesdames Robertson, Howard Lar proving pretty tough so far this Thousands o f women acquire a silver service the Club Plan way. ing for supper and bridge. At the sen, Dick Adams and Famham Sills. season. They defeated Roswell 25 for their support and votes in It is so ideal. The silver service o f your choice is delivered at the Primary Election; who close of the evening Mr. Sid Bur to 6, then held the strong Vale team once, and you have the thrill o f using it all the time you are pay made it possible for my name bidge held high score and Mrs. Bur E N T E R T A IN S ON WEDNESDAY ing for it on convenient Installments. P-emember, too, Holmes to a 0 to 0 tie and then last week bidge had second high score. Mr. to be placed on the ballot, as 4c Edwards Inlaid is “ Something more than Plate.” The most- On Wednesday afternoon of this played a 0 to 0 tie with Notus. Nyssa and Mrs. Frank Halverson and Mr the Republican Candidate for used pieces have blocks o f sterling silver inlaid at the back o f the week Mrs. Frank Halverson enter can put itself back in the running and Mrs. A. V. Cook enjoyed the County Commissioner. bowl and handle. Naturally being the finest in quality, it also tained with a dessert bridge party for conference honors if they can party with members of the club. offers the choicest patterns. For the peoples considera with three tables of contract in play. give Parma their first defeat tomor tion in the November election: At the close of the card play Mrs. row. The following week we have a 30 Piece Service for 6 - $32.95 I have been a resident of M al Artie Robertson held high score and home game when Emmett plays i Other eets up to 191 pieces heur County for twenty-nine here October 15th. The game was set Mrs. C. L. McCoy had second high. C L U B P LA N O F F E R E D T H IS W E E K ONLY years, so I feel that I am ful a day ahead to Thursday. ly familiar with the needs of W EDNESDAY E VE NING BRIDGE the tax-payers in this county. DANCE TO BE HELD The Wednesday evening auction I f I am elected I will do my SA TU RD A Y A T HAL1 club met with Mrs. Barr Doolittle best to see that all the money O NTARIO , OREGON PHONE 387J this week. Mrs. Dewey Ray was the put into our hands is e ffi A dance will be held in the local j only guest playing with members. ciently and justly spent. Eagles hall next Saturday night by ! Mrs. Wilson achieved high score I will appreciate the support the Cactus K id orchestra, which prize and Mrs. Sid Burbidge won and votes of anyone regardless played for several dances here last the traveling prize. o f politics. winter The fam ily have been tour Yours truly, ing the northwest this summer and during their travels young Bud See- L. P. ‘‘Pete’’ PETERSON man, the violin star of the orchestra (Political advertising paid by won first in fiddlers contests at L. P. Peterson, Vale, Oregon.) Hood River, Portland, Oregon City, j Walla Walla and Coulee Dam. H O NORING BIG BEND N E W S MRU. HOLLENBERG SOCIETY M ITC H E LLS E N TE R TAIN Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell en tertained with a dinner party for twelve guests Monday evening. Fol lowing the dinner three tables of bridge were in p’.ay with Mr. A. H. Boydell and Mrs. Dewey Ray win ning the high score prizes. Guests were Messrs, and Mesdames Boy- del. Ray, C. L. MCoy, Lewis W ilt shire and Frank Halverson. D INN ER P A R T Y A T BOYDELLS Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Boyde'l were hosts with a very pleasant dinner party last Thursday n';ht. Covers were laid for right at dinner after which bridge was enjoyed with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall winning the high score prize. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Norcott. Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell and the Boydells. - 3 - TH U R SD AY BRIDGE CLUB The Thursday bridge club met with Mrs. Bid Burbidge last week with Mrs. Ernest McClure winning high score prize and Mrs. Aden W il son the traveling prize. Mrs. Lewis Wiltshire, Mrs. C. L. MCoy and Mrs. Dewey Ray played with mem bers. MEANS 2 BIG SAVINGS DOWN PER WEEK HOLMES & EDWARDS Theron R. Beers Glnzel’s Jewelry and Gift Shop FOR County Judge Has the written endorsement of leading men and women of all sections of Ma'heur Coun ty who believe that the office of County Judge should be filled by a man of character, Public Sale integrity, and ability and not because of political affilia tions. Six Reasons Pledges to efficient, honest administration, courtesy and fairness to all, regardless of political, soeial, or financial standing. Blocks and That Urg* a ’HO" vote on State Power Bill i Your support solicited THERON R. BEERS Tackles (Political advertising paid for by Theron R. Beers, Ontario, Oregon. Most of the high school football teams performed according to ad vance dope last week end. Caldwell sprang a mild upset when they de feated Weiser 6 to 13 in a non-con ference game. Weiser has ruled the roost in their own conference for the past three years. Vale served notice on its rivals by giving the Payette team a beating, 18 to 0. Ontario seems to be stronger this year and had little trouble in handing Fruit- land a 13 to 0 defeat. Parma and Notus played to a 0 to 0 tie. For County School Superintendent A thorough and prac tical knowledge of school requirements and conditions, gain ed by 14 years’ teach ing experience in not merely one but in many sections of the County; by visiting every school several times during four years’ experience as Superintendent; and by cooperating with school boards and citizens interested in education throughout the County. The County educational system was never in better shape than at present. The present incumbent enjoys the support and recommendation of an overwhelming majority of the teaching profession and school boards of the County. I am a graduate of the Oregon Normal School. Problems arising from the rapid increase in school population, due to the development of the Vale and Owyhee project, demand the ser vices of an experienced Superintendent. Re-Elect Kathryn Claypool County School Superintendent One Good Term Deserves Another (Political advertising paid by Kathryn Claypool, Vale Or.) (1 ) This bill puts the State of Oregon head over heels into the electric power busi ness, sets up a commission of three men, without bond and with no required quali fications, to run this gigan tic system. (2 ) $18,000,000 o f tax-sup ported bonds can be sold, when authorized, to build this state-wide power sys tem. By simple process o f amending the bill $54,000,- 000 of tax-supported bonds many later be authorized and sold. These bonds must be paid by taxes if the system is unsuccessful. $29,670,000? (See commit tee’s report to governor of Oregon, Dec. 20, 1935, page 13.) (4 ) This b ill contains no promise or assurance o f low er electric rates; rates may vary and be juggled at the commission’s whim. (5) Cities, counties, and the state will lose m illions o f taxes now paid by existing utilities, thus forcing higher taxes on remaining property. (6 ) This 3-man power com mission can buy any prop erty or engage in any busi ness “ deemed necessary or convenient.” Here is oppor tunity for vast political ac tivity under control o f a N E W S T A T E C O M M IS SION. (See Section 9, sub section 10). After holding the College of Ida ho scoreless for three periods, East (3 ) H ow can a com plete ern Oregon Normal weakened in the state power system be built last period and allowed two touch fo r $18,000,000 when the downs, losing the game 13 to 6. State Planning Board advis ory committee on power es “ Hod” Boor of Nyssa played a good timated cost o f T R A N S M IS game at tackle. Bob McCambridge, a SION SYSTEM O N L Y to be CCC camp foreman at the Nyssa camp last summer and an ex- The State Power Bill I s Useless Without $18,000,000 o f New State Bonds Vale grid star played an outstanding A Vote for the Bill Commits You to Vote Later for the Bonds defensive game at guard and end. The game was played Saturday afternoon at Caldwell. The next C. of I. opponent on the home field will be Willamette in a night game October 16th. VOTE 313 X NO Against tha State Power Bill Nyssa’s grid fortunes seem at a tleement b; by Oregon Business and Investors, Inc., 101 Guaranty Bldg., low ebb since the beating admin Paid Advertisement Portland. Ors., J, B. M ayadry, Prea, F. H. Young, Mgr.____________ istered by Baker. Even the most ' rapid Nyssa fans conceded the game I to Baker, but nothing like 71 to 0 .1 Two years ago Nyssa won from Bak er, 12 to 0. Baker made 10 touch downs, 9 try for points and a safety Dependable Meats Rid Yourself of Kidney Poisons [ J O you suffer burning, scanty or b ' too frequent urination; backache, Headache, dizziness, loss of energy, leg pains, swellings end puffiness under the e ye s? A r e you tired, nerv o u s - fe e l ell unstrung end don't know what is w rong? Then give some thought to your kidneys. Be sure they function proper* ly foe functional kidney disorder per mits excess waste to stay in the blood, and to poison end upset the whole system. Use D o e n 's Pills. D o e n 's ere for the kidneys only. They ere recommended the world over. Y o u can get the gen- uine, time-tested D o e n 's et eny drug D oans P ills Feel sure when you shop at the Nyssa Pack ing Co. that the meat you buy will he absolutely fresh and of the finest quality. Dependable meats are the foundation of our business. Shop economically at the Nyssa Packing Co. for qual ity meats. FRESH MEATS SALTED MEATS SEA FOOD CHEESE DRIED MEATS SAUSAGE SPREADS RELISHES As I am leaving the farm I will sell at Public Auction at what is known as the Pete Williams farm V 2 mile west and 4 miles south of Ontario on- Tuesday, Oct. 13 SALE STARTS AT 1:00 P. M. 2 - HEAD of H O R S E S - 2 1— Grey Horse, smooth mouth, wt. 1300 lbs. 1— Bay Horse, 8 yrs. old, well broke, wt. 1450 lbs 9 - HEAD of CATTLE - 9 1— Jersey Cow, 7 yrs. old, 4 gal. when fresh; to calve Nov. 15th. 1— Jersey Cow, 5 yrs. old, giving 4 gal. now\ 1— Jersey Cow, 5 yrs. old freshen in Dec.; giving some milk now. 1— Jersey Cow, 5 yrs. old; 4y 2 gal. when fresh, Freshen in December. 1— Jersey Cow, 5 yrs. old, giving milk now. 1— Jersey Cow, 5 yrs. old, 5 gal. when fresh. Freshen Jan. 6th. 1— Durham and Jersey Cow, 4 yrs old, 4 y> gal. when fresh, giving 3 gal. now. 2— Good Calves. These ,cows are T. B. and Abortion tested. 4 - H E A D of H O G S - 4 1— Duroc Sow, pure bred. 3— Pigs. F A R M M A C H IN E R Y 1— Morman hay derrick, in good working order. 1— McCormick Deering mowing machine, Big 6. 1— Hay rake, McCormick Deering. 1— Hay rack and wagon. 1— Springtooth Harrow 1— 2-section peg-tooth harrow. 1— Garden Cultivator. 1— Set work harness. V.— Set harness. Forks, shovels and etc., of use on the farm. 1— Water tank. 60 ft. of li/> inch pipe. F U R N IT U R E 1— Range stove in good shape. 1— Good dresser. Fruit jars and other articles too mention. numerous to Terms: C A S H RO Y C. BO G G S, Owner N Y SSA P A C K IN G CO. Col. Cert Anderson Auctioneer Fred Berry Clerk
