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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1937)
N Y S S A G A TE C IT Y JO U R N AL, TH U R S D A Y , JUNE 10, 1937 uar Passes H ANCHETT— BENNETT C IV IC C L U B TO M E E T A T C. C. C O T T O N H O M E nil (Continued From Page One) Rlversdale, Ontario, Canada, com ing to Nyssa In 190«. For several years he worked on various farms near here and for a time was In the bee business. In 1924 he was elected city recorder and has held that post continuously, with the exception of one term, and was known as one of the most efficient city officers In Oregon. He was unmarried and lived a quiet life attending to his city duties and property Interests here. He generally had Sunday dinner with his sister and family, Mrs. Elizabeth McDonald of Nyssa. He had dinner with his sister Sunday and was apparently In good health and spirits. Later he visited with friends around town and went to the store after ten o'clock to re tire for the night. Ernest Wilson was In the store shortly after ten and Bob was playing the radio, which was his nightly custom. That was the last time he was seen alive. He Is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth McDonald of Nyssa and Mrs. E. B. Jeffrys of Toronto, Can ada. Douglas McDonald and Wtn McDonald of Nyssa and Jack M c Donald of Phoenix, Arlz., Gordon McDonald of St. Helens; Dwight McDonald, who Is In the U. S. navy; Charles Jeffrys of Toronto, Can ada; and Kenneth Millar of Ketch- ner, Ontario, Canada are all nephews. Florence Jasper of La Grande, Marian Ward o f Payette, Mrs. Alda Bean of Portland and Mrs. Anna Gipson of Los Angeles are all nieces of Mr. Millar. He was next to youngest In a family of 9 children. Funeral Today Funeral services were held Thurs day afternoon, June 10th at two o’clock from the Methodist Com munity church, with all business houses In Nyssa closing as a mark of respect. Rev. White was In charge of the services with music being furnished by a quartet com- ix>sed of Mrs. Dick Tensen, Mrs. J. W. Poage. Mr. C. C. Hunt and Aj Thompson; Mrs. Howard J. Larsen sang a solo. Mrs. C. C. Hunt was accompaniest. Pall bearers were six old friends. Ernest Wilson, John Lackey, G ar ret Stam, Art Cook, Bert Hoxie and H. H. Wiedemann. Services at the Nyssa cemetery were In charge of the I. O. O. F. lodge, of which he had been a faithful member for 24 years and In which he held the o f fice of secretary. Arrangements were made by the Nyssa funeral home, with Interment In the local cemetery. BOERSMA LAW N TO BE SCENE OF B EN EFIT CARD P A R T Y F R ID A Y A benefit card party for the bene fit of the H. E. C. of the Oregon Trail Grange will be held Friday afternoon, June 11th on the lawn at the Andrew Boersma country home, two miles west of the funeral home. The public Is Invited to attend the affair and plans are being made to accomodate a large crowd from Nyssa and surrounding country. Miss Eunice Viola Bennett, The June meeting of the Nyssa daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Civic Club will be held at the Bennett of the Richland district became the bride of O. Jay Han- country home of Mrs. C. C. Cotton chett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hanchett In Kingman Kolony. Mrs L e s l i e of the Dead Ox Flat district, at a McClure Is arranging for a program pretty home wedding Sunday, June for the afternoon and Mrs. Grant 6th. The bride was beautiful In a Rinehart will be hostess. All those beige rose gown, with white flow who wish to attend should be at ers Intertwined in her hair; as the the Eagles Hall at 2 o'clock W ed couple stood In the Bennett home nesday afternoon, June 16th. Any prettily decorated In pink and one who can furnish a car to help white and made their vows before take the women are asked to also Rev. J. B. Coulter. report at the hall. Shortly after the simple cere mony, refreshments were served to about 50 guests present, after which the young couple left for Boise on a honeymoon trip. On their return they will make their home at Emmett, where Mr. Han chett Is employed. Teams Tied For Softball Lead “ Where the Woodbine Twlneth” LEAGUE STAN D IN G S W. L. Journal ..... ............................. 5 1 Reclamation ....... - ................ 3 1 Beeler Boys ............................ 3 1 Outlaws ................................. 1 * “ Gone where the woodbine twin- eth,” is a phrase used by James Fisk during the congressional in vestigation of Black Friday (Sep tember, 1869). Mr. Fisk referred to the money he had lost In the at tempt to corner gold. L E G A L A D V E R T IS IN G This week marks the close of the first half of the local soft ball sea SUMMONS FOR P U B LIC A T IO N son, with the Journal team In a tie for high honors with the reclama IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E S T A T E O F OREGON FO R THE tion team. The Journal team has finished their season while the gov C O U N T Y O F M ALHEUR. ernment boys will tangle with the C AR L H. COAD, Plaintiff. vs. Outlaws and Beeler Boys this F ri day night In a double header. I f R O Y W IL L O U G H B Y and LEVON A W ILLO U G H B Y , his wife; N Y S they lose one of these games it will SA IM P R O V E M E N T C O M PA N Y leave the Journal in undisputed A dissolved 'corporation; H. S. possssion of the top position. SA C K E TT, County Clerk and The Journal team surprised Registrar of Titles of Malheur themselves by taking the Reclama County; A R T H U R H. B O YD E LL tion Friday night as part of the and BLANC H E L. BOYD ELL, Owyhee Canyon Days celebration, his wife; G E R TR U D E EVA B O Y the final score being 11 to 15. Tues DELL; ETH EL Y W N S A R A Z IN day night the Outlaws fell victim to and J. J. SA R A ZIN , her husband; the heavy hitting news boys, with J. B L A Y N E Y B O YD E LL; E L IZ the count being 14 to 5. In an Inter AB E TH AONES N E D R Y and E. city game with the Ontario Safe B R IT T N ED R Y, her husband; W. way gang Thursday night, the A. TE U TSC H and A L ID A B. Journal team nosed out a 9 to 10 TEUTSCH, his wife; C. C. W I L victory. Tonight the news boys play SON and JANE DOE W ILSON, the Payette 20-30 club on the local his wife; DAVID! C ANH AM ; field. E LIZ A B E TH CANH AM ; C LAR A Next Friday night the Journal CANH AM ; CHARLES CANHAM, team has agreed to go to Caldwell R A LP H W D E SPAIN and JANE to play the Reclamation team. DOE DESPAIN, his wife; C H A R Both have a win apiece and the LES D. D E SPAIN and Q U IN T IL friendly rivals will both be out gun L A DESPAIN, his wife, the un ning for victory. known heirs, if any, of Lennox B. Boyle, Deceased; the unknown heirs, if any, of Josiah Boydell, First Canned Tomatoes Tomatoes were canned for the Deceased; the unknown heirs if first time In 1847 by Harrison W. any o f Harriett P. F. Boydell, Crosby, a chemical engineer at Deceased; and also, all other per Lafayette college. sons or person unknown, claim- T o Nyssa Improvement Company, a dissolved corporation, W. A. Teu- tsch, Alida B. Teutsch, C C. Wilson, Jane Doe Wilson, David Canham, Elizabeth Canham. Clara Canham, Charles Canham, Ralph W. Despain Jane Doe Despain, the unknown heirs, If any, of Lennox B. Boyle, Deceased, the unknown heirs, if any, of Josiah Boydell, Deceased, the unknown heirs, If any, cf H ar riett P. F. Boydell, Deceased, and also all other persons or person unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in or to the real property described in the com plaint herein filed, c f the above named defendants: IN TH E NAM E OF TH E STATE O F O REG O N: You and each of you hereby are commanded to appear in the above entitled court and cause within four weeks after the first publication of this summons, which date o f first publication is June 10, 1937, then and there to answer or otherwise plead to the complaint filed herein, and if you fail so to do, and for want thereof, plaintiff will take judgment and de cree against you cancelling certifi cate o f title No. 285, and ordering the withdrawal from registry of the North 85 feet of Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 of Block 30 of Teutsch’s Ad dition to Nyssa, and restoring title thereto to the former or recording system, and determining all adverse claims to the following described real property in Malheur County, State of Oregon, to-wit: the North 85 feet of Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 of Block 30, and Lots 1 to 20, both in clusive, of Block 19, and Lots 1 to 20, both inclusive, of Block 22, all of Teutsch’s Addition to the Town of Nyssa, and decreeing and adjudging that you, and each o f you have no interest, estate, or claim what ever, in or to said land or prem ♦ ises so described, and that the report upon the foregoing matters and therein has recommended to the Common Council the passage of a proposed Ordinance which is now on file in the office of the City R e corder and the same is open to the inspection of the public. Per Order Common Council City of Nyssa, Oregon. 6-10 to 6-24. t i t l e of the plaintiff to all of said property is a good and valid fee simple title, and enjoining and debarring you and each of you from asserting any right whatever in or to said land or premises or any part thereof, adverse to the plain tiff, and for such other relief as to the court may seem meet and equit able in the premises. You will take notice that this summons is served upon you under and by virtue of and pursuant to an order of the Hon. Charles W. Ellis, Circuit Judge of said County and State, made the 10th day of June. 1937, directing that publication of summons herein be made for four successive weeks, including five publications, in the Gate City Jour nal, published at Nyssa, Oregon. The date of first publication is June 10, 1937, and the date of last pub lication will be July 8, 1937. C A R L H. COAD, Plaintiff Residing at Nyssa, Oregon. N O TIC E OF H E AR IN G Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Nyssa, Oregon, will hold a public hearing in the basement of the Eag les hall in said City on the evening of June 29, 1937, at the hour of 8 o'clock P. M. for the purpose of a f fording persons particularly inter ested, and the general public, an opportunity to be heard, either for or against the passage by the Com mon Council of an Ordinance reg ulating, restricting and segregat ing the location of business, trades or calling, the location of buildings or property designed for specified uses; dividing the City into districts and establishing regulations and designating the uses for which buildings may not be erected or al tered. Notice is further given that the City Planning Commission has fil ed with the City Recorder its final farms around Kingm an Kolony. This $9,800 fresno has been missing since last year and I hope you are through with it so you can bring it back to my place in Kingman K ol- lony. There will be no trouble made whatever over the fresno, as I have enough trouble of my own without making trouble for anyone else. John Reece. 6-3-2tp. For Sale N O TICE OF SALE FOR SALE or T R A D E —A l truck, sell or trade for milk cows. I. C. Story, ltp. F R A N K J. W ARD , Claimant vs. T R U M A N LEACH, Defendant N O TIC E H EREBY IS G IVEN, that on Saturday, the 26th day o( June, 1937, at the Frank J. Ward Ranch, north o f Nyssa, Oregon, in Malheur County, I will sell at public auction the following described per sonal property, to-wit: 1 two year old gray mare, w ith out brands. 1 one year old black colt (m are), without brands, to satisfy lien of the above named claimant under the provisions of Sections 51-402 and 51-403 Oregon Code 1930 for hay and pasture fur nished to feed said stock, in the amount of $18.35 together with the costs of such sale, to the highest bidder for cash in hand. C. W. G LENN, Sheriff Malheur County, Oregon. By Chas. S. Leavitt, Deputy. Dated and first published this 10th day of June, 1937 Last published June 24, 1937. CLASSIFIED ADS FO R SALE—C melody Saxaphone, case included, pearl keyed, geld belled, $25 cash. Call at Journal for information. 6-10-4tc. FO R SALE—Weiner pigs. Sam Playford, 1 mile north of Nyssa, east of R.R. track. 6-3-2tp. FO R SALE— Wagon a n d rack, ready to go. Lyman D eO rofft See it at Nyssa Sale Yard and Phone 51-F12. 5-27-tfc. FOR SALE—Certified and nan-cer tified Bliss Triumph potato seed. See and purchase at farm formerly owned by Chas. Garrison. Phone 78F2, ask for Ira R. Ure. 4-22-tfc Wanted W A N TE D —Hay to put up on shares Can furnish all equipment. Jim Boor. 5-20-4tp. W A N TE D —A chance to prove we can save you money by welding broken machinery. Pruyn Garage. 2- 4-tf. Miscellaneous R E AL E STATE : I f you wish to buy or sell town lots, homes or farms, S T R A Y E D O R M AYB E STO LEN: See R. J. Davis at the Western A good four-horse frenso. Bought Hotel. 6-10-tfs. 23 years ago for $9,800, including 200 acres of land: and don’t like to H A U L IN G — All kinds, Oregon and lose this valuable fresno which Idaho License. Hugh Glasgow. helped fill up the holes in many Phone 36-F3. Jan 16tf. Motor Cruising for Fun ♦ Describing Salmon Fishing in the W illamette R iver, Plus a Sketch o f Conditions There HOW TO " K E E P E D U C A T E D " Read Daily the World-Wide Constructive News in The Christian Science Monitor Am International Daily N eutpaper It ( I t m all tba «onstruclivs world saws but doas sot exploit crime and •caudal. Man like tba column, "T b a World's Day"-— nawi at a glance for tba busy reader. It has interesting feature pages for all the family. A Weekly M■gasine Section, written by distinguished authorities on eco* Domic, social and political problems, gives a survey of world affairs. T b s Christian Sclsncs Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Please enter my subscription to T h i C hbistmn S cixnci M onitob for a period of □ 1 year |9.00 0 6 months $4.50 □ 5 months $2.25 0 I month 75c Wednesday issue, Including Magazine Section: 1 year $2.60; 6 issues 25c Name Address__________ SAMPLE COPY ON MKQVEST Playing Into Your Competitor’s Hands T ing any right, title, estate, lien or Interest In or to the real prop- perty described in the complaint herein filed, Defendants HE best way to please your competitor is to stop advertising for a while. Then you’ll find the live mer chant doing a bigger and better job o f advertising, for he knows with you out o f the field his work is so much easier. Some merchants think they can ride along on your advertising. That is a false idea. The ride is a very short one that leads to nowhere. Every day people need things for home and personal use. That is why advertising every week brings the biggest returns. This is especially true when advertising in TH E G A T E C IT Y JO U R N A L. It reaches nearly 1,000 Families weekly— in the Nyssa Trade Territory, and is your only medium o f getting into A L L prospective buyer homes. Cunwhale to gunwhale, the boats were anchored over every favorable eddy This i i newspaper is co-operating with the Oregon State Motor aasociation and The Oregonian in presenting a series o f motor cruises under the title, "Motor Cruising for Fun.” It is hoped thereby to stimulate travel in the P a cific northwest. The following article has been condensed from a full page article appearing in The Oregonian on May 23. were anchored over every favor able eddy. The stern of each boat was decorated by one and some times two eager individuals who held heavy salmon poles. From time to time they would raise these in a slow arc and then drop the tip again. B Y H E R B E R T S. L A M P M A N One M an Hooks Fish S t a ff W rite r, T h e Oregunlan W e watched for several minutes before we heard the brittle call, "Fish on!” F a r down the line of boats a rod bent to the surface and a paunchy man stood up in a swaying boat H is line cut thin white traceries in the turgid water. His face was tense. F or a full IS minutes we watched until the salmon broke water beside the boat. The river literally exploded. Someone lunged downward with a g a ff and the lithe silver body glinted dully as it was drawn into the skiff. “About 20 pounds,” said the pilot of the patrol boat as he let in the clutch and headed the craft to ward midstream. A 20-pounder isn’t by any means a big chlnook. The average for the Columbia basin is something like 23 pounds. The world’s record chlnook, taken in Alaskan waters, scaled over 100, and only two or three years ago a 90-pounder was taken at Astoria. you may look for a 5, 6 or 7-year- old fish. These grow to their prodigious size simply because they have re mained in the ocean. Because they haven’t the biological urge to spawn—¿heir reproductive organs haven't developed — they stay with mother ocean until they do. A fter their spawning they die— eaten away by fresh-water fungus that attacks the bruises and sores cre ated in the battering against rocks in the ascent of the native stream. H o w do these fish find their way back to the same beds from whence they Bprang? N o man knows. Yet back they come, bright of flank and burning with strength. It la then that the angler takes them from the yellow stream. W e rigged up— heavy rods, linen lines, piano wire leaders and some propeller spoons. From the leader swivels we attached a good 10 ounces of lead. The strangest salmon fishing in the world lies right at Portland's civic back door. H ere the fisher man doesn't row a boat frantically over miles of water nor gallop spiritedly across acres of slippery, devilish boulders. He simply maneu vers his craft to a suitable location and anchors; he assembles his trolling tackle, cocks his feet in dolently on the thwart and awaits subsequent developments. Gulls wheel insolently above and the thunder of the Willamette river falls at Oregon City becomee a Most Get to Bottom drowsy obbligato to the piscatorial “You got to get down to the bot symphony. tom if you want to connect with At least that's the way T h ^ O r e - ’em," advised Christiansen. He gonlan-Oregon State Motor associa kicked the craft Into trolling speed tion travel party found It. and we paid out line Into the cur Aforementioned party arrived at ren t the state police dock promptly at Funny thing about the salmon— 7 A. M. Here was found Martin hs won't hit a spoon because he’s Christiansen, pilot and proud pos hungry. H e hits It because he’s sore sessor of a new launch built sev as a boiled owl. He seems to resent B ig Fish Rare eral weeks ago by the Oregon state the glittering contrivance that fish commission for the express These big fellows, however, are dances along a few Inches above purpose of patrolling the river be comparatively rare. They are. In the dark bottom of the river. tween the mouth of the Clackamas the main, 7-year-old fish. The Unfortunately for the fisherman. and the falls. average chlnook enters fresh water the big fish doesn’t resent the spoon to spawn in his fourth year. H e 'a ll the time. For hours on end, as Patrol Stops Netting may run anywhere from 15 to 45 we can testify, one can d rag a It seems that certain of the pounds. Whenever a giant Is taken pound of such hardware along the citizenry insist upon netting the salmon-infested waters immediate ly below the barrier and that such a patrol is necessary to dampen their ardor. Also upon moonless nights they inhabit the twin fish ways across the falls and snag vast boatloads of struggling Chinooks In the dark. The morning was brassy and windless when we set forth. Tackle, bountifully supplied by Guy D. Jones of the Pacific Fishing Tackle company, rattled musically in the ■tern as the propeller shot a white shaft out into the river. The salmon were in the river— vast silver salmon of the coveted spring run, that enter the Colum bia river with the spring rains and move steadily upstream toward the spawning beds where they were born. The Willamette river below the falls had held the run of sev eral weeks, because for some In explicable reason these fish had not started to use the rambling concrete fishways across the bel lowing falla The Oregon otate fish a gunwale, U course o f a stream without a single strike, even though fish are to be seen roUing and leaping on every side of the bo at Then, for some reason that an glers never can fathom, the tribe of salmon becomes definitely in terested in such tackle. I f their ardor in the matter of such Inves tigation reaches a proper height, fishermen say “they would hit a clothespin.” They are belligerent, savage and given to fits of tem per that would shame a fishwife. Fish Full of Smelt These fish have been taken In the Columbia with their stomachs fuU of smelt, yet they do not feed after entering fresh water. They are intent only upon reaching their spawning grounds in the McKenzie, the upper Willamette or another of its numerous tributaries. Icthyologists say that they some times take smelt simply because they are angered at the small, silver glittering of those cousins of theirs also upstream-bound to the spawn ing. • They're tackle-smashing, paunch- bellied holy terrors. One never knows when a strike is at hand, and the casual angler had better hang onto his rod as tightly as ever he clutched a pay check. One good strike, delivered when the angler Is half asleep, and a rod will jump from his hands into the river. The chlnook of the Willamette Is world famous as a fighter. H e hasn’t the brilliance of that silver- side, because he doesn't leap and gyrate across the surface. He is buUishly powerful and given to seeking the bottom, where he as sumes a “doggo” attitude. Pum ping a 20 or 30-pound fish from the black, ancient river bot tom is a “job of work.” Attracts Many Sportsmen But it's exhilarating, exciting work— labor that draws men and women from all over the state and covers the likely spots on the swirl ing Willamette with literally hun dreds of fishing boats. On a recent Sunday the state police force tallied a total of some 4000 fishermen who carried home with them over 200 salmon— prob ably more than two tons of firm red fish to be served in crisp slices for dinner or placed in glams jars for later use. And like most forms of angling, it’s a caste-leveler, this salmon trolling. In adjacent boats, engaged In friendly conversation or rotating experiences of previous “runs," may be a W P A worker on temporary "vacation," a prominent business