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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1937)
'retty Girl Gets Paris Trip Contest Started to Find Prettiest Girl Who Will Receive Expense-Free Trip. A contest is being sponsored by the jolden date International Exposi tion to find the prettiest girl in Jrcgou. The winner will be chosen by a distinguished group of Portland fcitizens, and will be sent to San Francisco to eom]>ete for the title of "Miss Western America," to be chosen April 29th. A free trip to Paris and London I is the prize awarded to "Miss West- lern America’ ’where she will be the [Exposition's official representative at [the Pars International Exhibiton of [Arts and Technics in June—a | glorious, thrilling voyage by boat and [plane, with all expenses paid, and J the companionship of a chaperone. | The lucky young lady will have an [opportunity to visit Panama and the 1 West Indies en route to France, and [will also make a round trip to Lon- | don by plane from Parts. A girl from Nyssa will have just I as good chance as anyone else. The rules say entrants must be between 13 and 25 years old. single and not previously married, citizen of the United States, legal resident of Ore gon, and with at least a high school [ education. Each entrant must submit three 8x10 unretouched photographs, one a full-length and two portraits. With the {dictographs, each contestant must write a letter of 300 words or less giving her age, height, weight, education and any organizations of which she is a member. All entries from Oregon should be sent to Char les T. Haas “Miss Western America” contest. Chamber of Commerce, Portland. The deadline for entries is April 5. In addition to the major prize of a trip to Europe, second and third prize winners will be awarded a ten-day cruise to Victoria, B. C. and return. “DENTURE STATIC’ SIIOUTS False Teeth But FASTEETH denture powder stops it, grips plates tight 24 hours. Fastens loose plates, stops all cloud ed speech------mumbing and lisping — and clicking, slipping or popping out of teeth. Made alkaline to pre vent sore gums, burning denture breath. Tasteless. Get FASTEETH at any drug store. When mouth tissues change, see your dentist. —Adv. NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY. ¿= MARCH 11,1937 IRONSIDE NEWS By MKS. E. J. BEAM Mr. and Mrs. Fred Laurance and Mrs. Elmer Mclthan motored to Prairie City last Monday. M. Lau rance and Mrs. Mclthan to visit their mother Mrs. J. D. Laurance who has been ill, and Mrs. Laurance to visit her mother Mrs. Esther Per kins. The Insurances returned on Thursday; Mrs. Mclthan remained with her mothor a few days longer. The Ralph Beam family of Unity were guests at the home of Mrs. Vivian Van Cleave last Sunday even ing. David Laurance attended El Cam- po at Vale lart Friday and Saturday. Miss Mary Weir. Ironside teacher, spent the week end with her parents at Big Bend. Stanley MoAbbers made a business trip to Brogan last Saturday. Wayne Lofton employed in the in terest of the Soil Conservation, has been making trips to different local ities signing up the farmers for the 1937 program. Those from here who motored to Ontario on Friday were the Mes- dames S. A. Lofton, Earl and Wayne Lofton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van Buren, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lofton and Mrs. Bessie Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grabner of the Record Mine above Unity were guests several days last week at the parental Floyd White home. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nichols were business visitors to Ontario last Monday returning Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Tureman and Joe Lawrence of Unity were last Sunday dinner guests at the home of their sister Mrs. S. A. Rose. Leslie Lawrence of Vale was at the Rose ranch on Wednesday helping with branding and dehorning cat tle. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fish and the latter’s father Mr. Marsters were Ontario choppers last Tuesday. Chas. Boor and Don Frazier and wife of Fruitland are visiting at the Ralph Boor home. Mrs. Walter Laurance of Prairie City is spending a few days visiting at the parental E. J. Beam home and at the home of her sister Mrs. Vivian Van Cleave. The weather is still warm and the snow melting fast. Side roads are quite muddy but cars are running to most of the ranches. According to an announcement by Major H. D. Bagnal!, Army Recruit ing officer of Portland, authority has been received to accept 37 young men for service on the other side of world. These men will be sent to the Philippine Islands and given their choice of cither Coast Artllery Corps or the Medical Department. Major Bagnall also announced va cancies in Alaska and Hawaii, in addition to vacances in the different stations in the West and Northwest, and stressed the point that although I he choice of station and branch is wide, the vacancies in any partic ular assignment are limited. Any qualified men interested in enlisting in the army can get addi tional information at the nearest recruiting office, which is 360 Post Office Building. Pendleton, Oregon. Sergeant Lee B. Mabie, in charge of army recruiting for Eastern Ore gon will be in Ontaro on March 18th and 19th at the Hotel Carter to In terview young men who are interest ed. According to word received today, there are also some vacancies to be filled for the air corps, Hamilton field, San Rafel, California, in addi tion to vacancies for Phillippine Hawaaian and home service. OREGON TRAIL Court House Filings MRS. FRANK BYERS A group of friends and neighbors attended the house warming dance at Loyd Adams Saturday night. The music was furnished by Earl and Frank Crocker. A very enjoyable evening was reported. Friends and relatives surprised Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Holmes Saturday evening. Three tables of pinochle w. re in play and at the close of the evening high scores were held by Mrs R. W. Holmes and F. G. Holmes, low score prizes were awarded to BUSINESS Mrs. Albert Hopkins and Marion Chard. Refreshments which the AND PROFESSIONAL :.elf-invited guests provided closed a pleasant evening. DIREGTORY and Mrs. Bill Toll of Fruitland s_________ s were Mr. Sunday dinner guests at the R. W. Holmes home. Roland Whitman visited with hts parents Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Whitman over the week end. Roland is en ROBT. D. LYTLE rolled at the Beulah CCC camp. ATTORNEY Mr. and Mrs. F. G Holmes made a And COUNSELOR-AT-LAW business First National Bank Buildtug Monday. trip to Payette and Ontario Phone 66 Albert B. Hopkins attended a dec VALE OREGON lamatory meeting at Owyhee Mon day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Fry attended Boulevard Grange last Friday even ing They received the 3rd and 4th J. S. COOPER degrees. / ---------------- V, Business Analysis Accounting Auditing Income <fe Social Security Tax Specialist. Moore Hotel Bldg. Ontario, Ore. Phone 159 monthly by the pupils of Oregon Trail school was distributed. The following pupils have entered tlie declamatory contest: 3rd and *th grade, humorous—Peggy Campbell and Wilma Adams; 3rd and 4th Non- humorous, Mary Lou Thomason and Lola Rookstool; 5th and 6th hum orous, Harold Wilson. Clyde Adams and Joan Maltsberger; 5th and 6th non-humorous, Junior Holmes, Jane Adams; 7th and 8th Humorous, Rob ert Duffy and Vance Smith; 7th and 8th non-humorous Dewey Thomason. Mary June Rookstool, Loretta Mitch ell, Betty Chard, Madonna Kressly and Vesta Mattsberger. SCHOOL NEWS Several new pupils have entered school the past week. The total en rollment is now 65. This week the March issue of The Trail, a school paper published ArmyOffersMen Foreign Service Vacancies Now Open— Recruiting Officer In Ontario March 18-19. Real Estate Transfers Recorded C. W. Glenn, Sheriff to Grant B. Williamson, Lots 6 to 10, tnc„ Block 74, Ontario. 1 2 37. $73.90. Frank Maddox et ux to Earl D. Hargrove et ux N'J SEHNE "4 Sec. 12-18-44. 10 10, 36. $10. Mowatt Cox et ux to State of Ore gon, 5.69 acres in NW'iNWH Sec. 10-17-47.7 2, 8, 37. $113.80. C. W. Glenn. Sheriff to Leoma Bingman Lot 16, Block 21, Nyssa. 7, 11 36. $14. Wlnifield A. McLean. Receiver to Si- Ion Servatius, Jr, N'iNW1/., SE',- SE'/i, NEU Sec. 34; SWUNWU Sec. 35-15-41. 12 14, 36. $400. H. E. Hansen et ux to R. H. Tail- man, 13 acres in Lots 1 and 2. Sec. 4-20.47. 1, 16. 37. $1.| <Q C Deed). Herbert I Hansen et al to R. H. Tallman 13 acres in Lots 1 and 2, Sec 4-20-47.. 1. 16. 37. $1,500. Ray Em mot t et ux to Amalgamat ed Sugar Co. SU of Lets 1 and 2„ Block 5 TcUtSch Add to Nyssa 2. 18. 37. $3,300. E. M Orel* et ux to J. ft. Bach man 8EUNEU, NEHSEH, Lot 1 and part of SWUSEU Sec. 32; Lots 2, 3. and 4 Sec. 33-19-47. 1 27, 37. $15,000. C. W Olenn Sheriff to R. J Davis Lots 3 to 6 Inc, Block 77,Greens Add to Nyssa. 1, 2, 37. $23.90. Snake River District Improvement Co. to George A. Weltz SU8EU See 6-16-47. 2 24. 37. $10. Theresa R. Rlnden et vlr to Hud son C Sobb, SHSEH Sec. 36-20 45 12, 18, 36. $433. Chas. D. Despatn et ux to Charles L Bonney. Lots 1 to 20, Inc. Block 19 and Lots 1 to 20. Inc , Block 22, Teutschs Add. to Nyssa. 2, 27 37. $1. (P. C. Deed). Willow Creek Land Co. ,to Lyle Reeder, NEUNWU Sec 17-17-44. 8, 10, 36. $96.25. Oregon & Western Col. Co. to Fer dinand B Zutz SEUSWU Sec. 21- 18-46. 2, 1, 37. $370 Conova O. McGonaglll to Effelea McOonagill, Lots 18 and 20, Block 154, Ontario. 3, 2 37. Love and affec tion. Kathleen W. Klvett et al to J. D Scott all Sec. 4; EHEH Sec. 8-16-37; $H, EHNWH, Sec. 24. 18, 45; SEH E'-iSWU Sec. 30014-43. 3 1 37. $1. C. W, Olenn, Sheriff to Merit Stores, Inc., NHSWH Sec. 29; and SEU8EU Sec. 30-13-39. 4, 10, 35 $750. Coast Land Co. to Isaac H. Nlcholz et ux, SWUSEU Sec. 21-31-41. 3, 1, 37. $154. Charles H. Davidson et ux to James D. Agenbroad SWH and N '4 SWH Sec. 1322-46. 3. 2, 337. $2,449 Will Hawthorne to P. O. Batt S'-i NWH Sec. 35-16-43. 9. 3, 36. 2,200. Corinne Kiesel Oliver et vlr to J. E. Keele et ux, Lots 17 and 18 Block 125, Ontario. 5, 16, 38. $50. Malheur County to Saxon Hum phrey, Lot 6 Block 25. Eldredge Add to Vale. 3, 3, 37. $2052.13. J. F. Rasmussen et ux to Carl T. Clauser et ux Lots 14 15, and 16. Block 44. Ontario. 2. 20 37. $1. Samuel F Taylor Sr., to S. F. Tay lor. Jr Lots 17 18 19 and 20. Block 80 Ontario 9 15, 34. $10. READY TO GO! Let Us C LEA N Your Seed Grain and treat it. We sell Ceresan if you prefer to treat it your self. We also clean alfalfa and clover seed. Have it done before the big rush. Al Thompson “The Fanner’s Own Co-Op" Phone 26 Nyssa DON’T Let A New Car Look Old It’s not the age of a car that determines the ap pearance of your car—IT'S THE CARE YOU GIVE IT. If its a ’37- -Keep it New! If it’s a ’31- -Make it New! -By Greasing and Washing REGULARLY Powell Service Station Standard Products Phone 1 Quality Furniture For You . . . Spring is the season of new things . . . new life . .. new fashions . . . yes, new furniture We realize that there will he a big demand for furniture this spring and have stocked heavily. We are especially proud of our new stock of CONGOLEUM RUGS and urge you to see this beautiful merchandise. We also have several new studio Davenos . . . and 7 new breakfast sets we are selling from $12.50 to $21.50. Two cedar chests left from Christmas are offered at a reduced price. Oscar Martin et at to J C Thor. A*, all West of Highway in S ’iS E 1. SCO. 7-18-45. 3. 21, 36 *50. Q C Deed J. C. Thomas et ux io J. C Janes all west of Highway in SH SEH Sec 7-18-45, 3, 6 27 $650 Frank Maddox et ux to Robert Betts et ux, SUSEUNEU Sec. 12-18- 44. 10. 10. 36 $10 C. W Olenn. Sheriff to A. Chad wick all Block 10. Tcutcclis Adu. to Nyssa. less highway. 3, 5, 37. *503. Complaints Filed in Circuit C urt Nyssa-Arcadia Drainage District vs. Malheur County. 3 4, 37. Petition for Declaratory Judgment. Petitions Filed in Probxte Court Guardianship of Joyce Hun’. Aiken 3 .2, 37. Printed stationery from your farm is more business-like. Order a trial Treat 1 our Car . Give your ,car a treat . . . it has served you well this past winter. Eut winter has taken it’s toil and a spring tune-up will add thousands of miles of life to your motor. Let us work on it be^''-'» rush of spring work coming soon. E. W. Pruyn Auto Repair Located in Powell Building E. W. Pruyn, Prop. Phone 56F2 v.--*V -M* .vfÿ.'Vïhi Seed Spuds Idaho Certified Bliss Triumphs On ion, Lettuce and Pea ALL KINDS OF VEGETABLE SEEDS FOR YOUR SPRING PLANTING 4 All Types of Commercial Fertilizers ) See Us Before Doing Anything On - SEEDS - WRITE or PHONE Denney R. Hogue, Nyssa, Oregon, Phone 48 or Tom Eldridge Nyssa, Oregon, Phone 45, and They Will Call On You F. H. H O G U E . . . Nyssa A RARE OFFER To OUR SUBSCRIBERS FIVE MAGAZINES AND TH E G A TE C IT Y JO U R N A L Here’s What You Get! McCALL S MAGAZINE - lYear PICTORIAL REVIEW - - 1 Year WOMAN’S WORLD - - 1 Year GOOD STORIES - - - THE COUNTRY HOME THIS NEWSPAPER - - All Six For One Year Regular Value $A*50 - You Save $2 .0 0 REMEMBER—You get all six publications for one full year, and if you are now a subscriber to any of there publications, y/our present sub scription will be extended one year. ALL READERS of THIS NEWS PAPER should accept this rare offer before we have to withdraw it. FIVE BIG MAGAZINES Each Month, and THIS NEWSPAPER each week—112 issues in all. USE THIS MAGAZINE ORDER FORM AND SAVE $2.00 GATE CITY JOURNAL NYSSA, OREGON, Date ............................... I accept your generous offer and enclose $2.50 IN FULL PAY MENT for a full one year subscription, New or Renewal, to the follow ing SIX publications: THIS NEWSPAPER 1 Year WOMAN’S WORLD 1 Year PICTORIAL REVIEW 1 Year GOOD STORIES 1 Year McCALL’S MAGAZINE 1 Year COUNTRY HOME 1 Year Signed ...................................................Address