Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, July 01, 1937, Image 2

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    TH URSDAY. JULY
The Gate City Journal
BERWYN BURKE.................Editor and Publisher
INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS AND RELIOION, OPTIMISTIC
IN DISPOSITION—WITH NO INTERESTS TO SERVE
EXCEPT TH08E OP MALHEUR COUNTY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$1.50
.75
.05
(Strictly In Advance)
ADVERTISING RATES
Open rate, per inch........ 30c
National. Per Inch ........ 30c
Local, Contract ............ 26c
01c
Classifieds, Per word
Published every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon.
Entered at the postoffice at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission
through the United States Malls, as second class matter, under
the act of March 3. 1879.
BLACK WIDOW SPIDERS
RARELY BITE HUMANS—
UST when everyone had learned to respect
J the
so-called deadly Black Widow spider,
now along comes Dr. H. A. Allard of the U. S
Department of Agriculture, who writes that
while it is admitted the bite of the spider is poi­
sonous, he does not consider it dangerous and
the joker is that they almost never bite human
beings. This will be welcome news to many who
live in fear of the little black and red creatures.
Years ago, Dr. Allard found this spider very
abundant in northern Georgia. It has now
spread to all 48 states, and is fairly common
here. Dr. Allard doubted its poisonousness and
was willing to play guinea pig himself. He tried
to make it bite him on the thin skin between the
fingers, but the obstinate creature would not
bite. Dr. Allard states that on several occasions,
“on collecting trips as many as five or six were
carried in the closed hand with no effort on
their part to bite,” and that he has liberated
swarms of the young in an old moodpile near his
garden, with no fear of being bitten.
Our advice is not to try to make pets out of
them; they want freedom and do not want to
mingle with white folks. If one does bite you by
mistake, play safe and see a doctor as soon as
possible. But there is no need of being in great
’ear of the Black Wildow, and worrying need-
' essly.
----------------------------------+ ----------------------------------
TAKE CARE TO MAKE
IT A HAPPY HOLIDAY—
“Glorious Fourth” can be just as glor­
T HE
ious as we choose to make it. This year the
long week-end created by the holiday will inten­
sify the hazards which the Fourth always pro­
duces. The watchword should be, “Take Care!”
Independence Day celebrates the independ­
ence oi a nation. The coming week-end will
demonstrate vividly the modem interdepend­
ence of people. Great streams of traffic pouring
over the highways will show how essential are
mutual regard and courtesy among drivers.
Fireworks will demonstrate it too. A “firecrack­
er thrown by another” is, according to the Nat­
ional Conservation Bureau, the greatest single
cause of the tremendous number of fireworks
accidents every Fourth of July. At the beaches
and lakes, imprudent swimmers will remind us
that human life must be risked to save the life
of a drowning person.
Make this a safe and sane Fourth by taking
proper precautions. If you drive—see that your
car is in good mechanical condition. Check tires,
lights, brakes, steering mechanism, windshield
wiper, rear-view mirror and horn. Drive at a
reasonable speed and with courtesy toward the
other fellow'. Observe the rules of tne road.
If you us fireworks—give yourself plenty of
space. Keep away from children, animals and
buildings. Throw firecrackers away from people
and inflammable materials, not at them. Never
hold an exploding firecracker in the hands.
Don't be the cause of an accident that will make
you remember the 4th as a day of sorrow and
misgivings.
Make It a Rule . . .
Before Starting Any Trip
. . . to drop in at Norcott Service and allow us to
CHECK THE BATTERY
TEST and AIR TIRES
FILL THE RADIATOR
CHECK GAS and OIL
. . . It takes SO LITTLE time, and it can save SO
MUCH grief on the road. These little sendees
are FREE . . . but we’re anxious to render them
as a vital part of our service to YOU as an
automobile owner.
Norcott Service
TIRK REPAIRING
1,1887
tttv, Chandler of Caldwtll visited
SWU See 32-39-46 » ta, 33. »9,000 KINGMAN KOLONY ln Kingman Wednesday evening. He
Q 0 Deed).
By MRS. C. E. ELLIOTT
had With him Rev. Eckelbarger who
Oris D. Dearborn et ilk to Dorr
preached the evening service. Mr.
N Dearborn et al Lots 1, 2, 3, 6, end
and
Eckelbarger and small son
Real Estate Transfers Recorded 5, Block 147, Ontario. 8, 9, 87. »1. Q Mrs. Thompson of Weiser has will Mrs.
remain ln Kingman through­
D. O. Loveland et ux to Adla C Deed.
the summer and held regular
been a guest of Mrs. W. L. Schaf­ out
Licenses Issued
DeardorfI, 10 acres in Lot 1, Sec. 11- John Marriage
services
there.
fer
this
week.
Friday
Mrs
Schaffer
Allen Harris and Alton Wal-
17-47. 5, 17, 37 9650.
Mrs.
Floyd
has gone to
and Mrs Thompson and Mrs. Alvon Weiser where Zeslger
C. W. Glenn, Sheriff to Frank ters Stuart. 6, 21, 37.
Schafer called In the Oscar Schaf­ Mrs. Carl Adams. she will stay with
N.
Van
Petten,
Lots
16
and
17,
Blk
Phillip
James
Pentecost
and
Mar-
Interesting bits of history 4 Villa Park Add to Ontario. 6, 12, garet Pauline Lillie. 6, 24, 37.
fer home.
gleaned from the files of years 37.
Kenneth Bach and Mrs. Lilly
$128
60.
Daniel
Hazelton
Hayes
and
Zona
Mr and Mrs. Dale Ashcraft and Bach
ago.
motored to Prairie City Fri­
son Dick were Boise visitors Friday. day
Clarioe J. Fengler to Joseph R Winifred Elliott. 6, 24, 37.
a visit with Walter Bach
Fengler, all interest In Lots 14 and Donald Munro McWilliams and A special meeting of the HEC was and for
family,
returning Tuesday.
15,
Block
72,
Ontario.
2,
13,
37.
$1.
Anna
May
Sword.
6,
26,
37.
held Wednesday at the home of Mr. Kenneth
From The Gate City Journal
Bach has been
Mabel Jane Blackwell el vir to j
***
Mrs. Conrad Martin. The purpose chosen to enter the
July 9. 1920
Naval Air Corps
of
this
meeting
being
to
make
ar­
Donald
M.
Wiseman
et
ux,
Lots
36
will go to Oakland for a six
Jack McConnell has returned and 37, Block 6. Villa Park Add to Newell Heights
rangements for the lunch used and
training. Prom there he will
from Chicago after chaperoning a Ontario. 5. 22, 37. $10.
at the Pomona Grange July 22. Mrs weeks
on to Pensecola, Florida for ad­
oand of his woolies to the windy C. W. Glenn, Sheriff to Ida B j
Andrew Boersma of the Oregon go
city.
Gordon, S14SE14 and NW44SE44 The ladies club, Modem Pioneer Trail grange was present and spoke ditional training.
BUI Toombs Is substituting for Sec
Klnkman ladles concerning The regular meeting of the Pig
4-19-44. 4. 23, 37. $9.100.
Women, met with Mrs. Bill Harris to the the
Tom Johnson this week as tem­ Mrs^
different activities being car­ Club was held at the home of Ken­
Maud Sherwood.
McGinnis
et
v
ir
jo
esday
afternoon.
The
few
porary deliveryman for the Nyssa Lara Nellie
W i Block
^ $
a layette for ried on at Oregon Trail.
neth Elliot on Friday. Mr. Hauser
Trading Company.
The first crop of hay Is all In the was present and gave a lesson on
e
o
r
t
L
'
'
county
health
association.
The
Thomas C. Johnson and Miss
stack much to the relief of the judging.
Merle Leuck. both of Nyssa were ... C. . W Glenn.
Sheriff
to
R.
C.
eXP!nSe
J
aS
t a a j c
n. T«fc Mrs. Maurice Judd spent irem farmers.
married at the home of the grooms
Miss Melba Pyle from Rexburg
First for Iced Food«
Monda>' as unt“
brother at Ontario last Sunday 1, 2. T an d 4. Seca"l8-2i-47. 11.' 9, 35. • going
Idaho
arrived at the home oi her Americans were the first persons
a
delegate
to
the
meeting
afternoon. Rev. George Ward of the W
T. A. Mrs.
Judd is aunt Mrs. Dale Ashcraft Thursday in the world to use iced foods and
Nazarene Church of Ontario per­ R. C. Nickens et ux A to Robert S. I of
the the iirst state
vjce P. president
of Malheur
She expects to spend a month here. to drink iced water.
formed the ceremony.
Grant. Jr., Lots 4 and 5, Sec. 7; County association. While there she
B. W. Rice of Caldwell is advocat­ Lots 1, 2, 3, and 4, Sec. 18-21-47. 12, visited at the home of a room mate
ing the establishment of a line of 20, 35. $90.
the two attended
freight boats to haul produce from J. N. Jones et ux to Bernice Platt of hers at when
young
Nampa to Nyssa on the Snake Riv­ Administratrix, Lot 2, Sec 1-21-37; school
^ was Corvallis
thelr first as vlsit
ln ladles.
eleven
er. He claims the project would pay ES j NW'4, NWKNE14 Sec. 7-21-38; years.
well.
NELSEm Sec. 16-20-38; SHSWV4 Mrs. Lester Goulet and children
Lawrence Brothers of the Gate Sec. 5; EtiNW‘4 Sec. 8; S»4 Sec. visited
near Nyssa at the Boersma
City Garage are erecting a small 16; SW^NWH, WSSW1, Sec. 21; home and
the Sid Flannigan
dwelling house on Third St.
NWLNW*4 Sec. 28-20-39. 7, 29, 35. home north at west
of the Owyhee on
Mrs. Arthur Boydell left Tuesday $1. (Q. C Deed)
Check your fire insurance policies . . .
afternoon.
for an extended visit with her par­ C. W Glenn, Sheriff to J R Black- Wednesday
Mesdames
Lou
Eachus
,H.
E.
Mc­
Are you carrying enough insurance to
ents at Butte, Montana.
Lots 11, 12, and 13, Block 65;
and M. L. Kurtz with their
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Megorden aby
adequately
reimburse you in event of
Lots 1 to 7, inc. Block 189 Ontario Laughlin
small children made a trip to Cald­
and famUy expect to leave next 6, 12, 37. $92.20.
fire
loss?
well
on
Thursday.
week for North Yakima where they C. W. Glenn, Sheriff to Went­
pea picking crew was busy on
will make their home.
worth H Moss SLN>, Sec. 8-18-46 the A Pike
LET US ANALYZE YOUR INSUR­
Walker 40 acres of peas
$83.60.
From The Gate City Journal 6, J. 12, E 37. Dunlap,
ANCE REQUIREMENTS . . . WE
three
days
last
week.
He
had
very
et ux to Frank T. good returns for new land peas.
July 1, 1927
WRITE ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE
Morgan, Lets 9 and 10, Block 11, The plans are to pick the acreage
Alvin McGinnis and Violet Ada Nyssa. 11, 7, 34. $100.
thrice more. Due to the kind­
Blaylock were married in Boise on Irene H. Stokes to Ed Love et ux over
of Mr. Walker several house­
Lots 4, 5, and 6, Block 64, Ontario ness
Friday last week.
wives were busy the latter part of
Nyssa, Oregon
Phone 31
Fred Woods, former old timer of 4, 9, 37. $100.
Nyssa was in town looking after Harry Looney et al to Guy C. the week canning peas.
two Goulet families and Mr.
property interests.
Wise. Lots 20, 21, 22, 23, and 24, The Mrs.
Harry Denny took a drive
The buUdlng on the comer of Block 5 G Pioneer Add to Jordan and
over the Sunny Slope country look­
First and Good Ave., formerly oc­ Valley. 6, 22. 37. $10.
for cherries but most everyone
cupied by the Malheur County Bank Tay Wade Zutz et vir to W. W. ing
finds that products too high for
Get Ready For The . • .
Is undergoing a thorough renova­ McFall, Lots 3, 4. 5 and 6, Block 7, canning.
tion, preparatory to being fitted up Vale. 6, 12, 37. $10.
for headquarters of the Owyhee Ir­ L. H. Meyers to Millie E. Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Eachus and
Call of the Open Road
Lots 1 to 15, inc, and Lots 29 to 34. son spent Sunday afternoon in Nys­
rigation District.
with relatives.
The thirty mUe stretch of road to Inc, Block 4; and Lots 26 and 27. sa The
of small children
Your car is as good as the service it gets, and be­
the damsite which has been improv­ Block 3 .Riverside Add to Ontario. of the mothers
project took their children
ed by the County and the Nyssa 6. 9, 37. $1. <Q C Deed).
in to the clinic at Nyssa Tuesday
cause we are fully equipped we can service you
Commercial Club is nearing comple­ City of Ontario to George B. morning
when a toxoid was given
tion. The last ten mUes to the dam Henly, Lots 9, 10, and 11, Block 2. for diptheria.
efficiently and swiftly.
was financed by the Commercial Villa Park Add to Ontario. 8, 25, The young folks of the neighbor­
Club and the signs marking the 36. $150.
attended a surprise party ln
Mary B. Hyde et vir to Ernest M hood
road are ready to be placed.
Hundreds of people like our service . give us
the Kolony given in honor of the
Nyssa Is proud of Charley NewbUl Hauser et ux Lots 4, 5, and Sl4 of birthday
anniversary of Wade Nich­
who is pitching for the Idaho Falls Lot 3,Block 129, Ontario. 5, 17, 37 ols.
a chance to please you.
team. He entered the baseball hall 10
The
Goulet
boys
have
purchased
City
of
Ontario
to
Consolidated
of fame when he hurled what is be­
lieved to be the first no hit, no run Freight Lines, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5. a new binder about a week ago.
baseball game in the Utah-Idaho Block 85, Ontario. 1, 6. 36 $500
Unselfish Devotion
league against the Twin Falls C. W. Glenn, Sheriff to Federal
Land Bank S^NW ^SW ti and How easy is the thought in certain
Bruins.
A pretty wedding was solemnized SW^SWV* Sec. 16-18-47. 6. 14, 37. moods of the loveliest, most unself­
Phone 1 LIENKAEMPER & LEUCK, Standard
Products
ish devotion! How hard is the doing
Saturday evening, June 11 at the $7,401.96.
Props.
of the thought ln the face of a thou­
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Thom­ United States to Richard L. Mun- sand
difficulties!
ason of Emmett, former Nyssa resi­ ger. NHNW1, and SW>,NW*4 Sec
dent, when their daughter Blanche 4-30-46. 4, 6, 1895.
Olendlla became the bride of Char­ United States to Richard L. Mun-
les Emmett Kester.
ger. SW»4SWtt Sec. 4-30-46. 11, 3,
Messrs. J. Boydell. J. J. Sarazin. 1891.,
A. H. Boydell, A B Nedry with United States to D. D. Munger
NYSSA BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
their wives and families enjoyed a SELNWL, EHSW>. and NW1*-
family picnic Sunday at Sucker SW4 Sec. 4-30-46. 8. 1, 1883.
Creek Canyon.
—
Ontario Investment and Develop­
WE RECOMMEND THEM
ment Co., to Consolidated Freight
Lines, Inc., Lots 1, 2, 3, 4. and 5,
No PoUce Dog
There is no recognized breed Block 85, Ontario. 6. 15 37. $1. (Q
known as a police dog, says an C Deed).
authority. What is commonly called Malheur County to Eastern Ore­
A. L. FLETCHER
a police dog is a German shepherd gon Land Co. SWHNWH Sec 21- C A R L I I . C O A D
Population (1930) ....................... 821
—the correct name for the big, in­ 15-42. 6 16. 37 $13.50,
Recent
Estimates
...................
1400
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
telligent breed of shepherd that ex­ Malheur Land Co. to Charles,
Elevation ....
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
perienced such a popularity rise SHSH Sec 16-15-42. 5, 28. 37. $1.
City Officers
after the war.
Malheur County to Charles P.
NYSSA
OREGON
Mayor ......................Don M. Graham
; OREGON
Plegel, all So. of highway in S4SH
Council m en............. Al Thompson NYSSA
Sec 16-15-42. 6. 16. 37. $99.35.
Leslie
McClure,
Berwyn
Burke,
Dull Headaches Gone
Chas. P Plegel et ux to Eastern
Sid Burbldge
Land Co. all So. of highway
Simple Remedy Does It in Oregon
City
C le rk ______ ......A. R. Millar
SHS44 Sec. 16-15-41. 6, 21, 37. $1
City
Treasurer ___ Lewis Wiltshire
Headaches caused by constipatipn Joseph C. Cowgill et ux to
Marshall
.................
A. V. Cook DR. E. D. NORCOTT
TOWNSEND
CLUB
are gone after one do6e of Adlerika. Thomas R. Cowgill SEL NEV.NE'A,
Water-master_____N, H. Pinkerton
This cleans poisons out of BOTH sw<4, WSNEV SE*.NEVi„ Sec. 5; Meetings MEETINGS
Chief ---------- Wm Schireman
DENTIST
of the Townsend Fire
upper and lower bowels. Ends bad 8EL. SHNWV Lots 3 and 4 Sec 6; Club are held
Health
Officer__
Dr.
J.
J.
Sarazin
once
a
month
sleep, nervousness. TYie Nyssa N4NEV Sec 7-30-46; W1, Sec. 31 ln homes of members.
Office Phone 35P3
County Officer»
Pharmacy.—Adv.
SE^NEK. NSSE54, SHSE1*, EH-
X-RAY
EXAMINATIONS
County
Judge
......David
P.
Graham
The Pwbllc Is Invited
Commissioners
.................Ora
Clark,
D. R. DeGross____President
NY38 A
L. P. Peterson
OREGON
Mrs. A. V. Pruyn ______ .Sec| Sheriff
--------------
c.
W. Glenn
ESSENTIAL TO
County Clerk — ........Harry Sackett
Assessor------------- Murray Morton
Treasurer------------ Mrs. ora Hope
County Attorney .......... M. A. Biggs
County
Surveyor, J. Edwin Johnson
Nygsa Aerie
N
Y
S
S
A
L
I
B
R
A
R
Y
CLEAN CLOTHES FOR SUMMER!
County Physician,.__ Dr. Ann. B.
OPEN SATURDAY
F. O. E. No. 2134
Pritchett.
Coroner
-----------------R.
a
.
Tacke
UEFT8
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Our process removes all dust, dirt and grime
Town Patrons__ .2:30 to 5:30 Superintendent. Kathryn Claypool
AT EAGLES HALL
without harming the garment in any way.
Out-of-town patrons
Nyssa Pnblie Schools
2:30 to 7:90
Visiting Eagles Welcome
Superintendent ........Leo HoCenberg
School
board;
Mrs.
E.
C.
Wilson,
ALL PATRONS WELCOME
CLAUDE WILLSON, P it *
chairman; C. L. McCoy, Fred
Mrs. Fred Marshall, Librarían
Kooptnan, Dwight Smith, Clerk.
KERMIT LIENKAEMPER
Don Morgan, Prop.
Nyssa
Secretary
Facts 4 boot Owyhee Project
Principal Products—Hay. sugar
beets, corn, dairying, stock rais­
ing. grains, clover seed, potatoes
peas lettuce, onions, fruits and .....................
berries.
of Owyhee Dam ____$6.000,000
ON THE OLD JOB Coat
CITY TRANSFER
74$ miles of Tunnel
$4.000 0 ( 4 )
Siphons, canals, etc. ____ $3 000 000
H. D. Holme*
Owyhee dam storage capacity___
—--------------715000 acre feet
TRUCKING
Heigh th of d a m ------------ 530 feet
Do you have ample insurance to cover
TRANSFER and RAJOAOt
Prom lowe* point of foundation
to top.
•f Burnii a* la
TRANSFERRING
the loss? Don’t take a chance—See
leading project city, Nyssa. Oregon
Elevation
of
land__
»vsp
to
2000
C*y
Acres ln Owyhee project 100.00 acres
Principal products__________
NTSSA. OREGON
corn, dairying, s t o c k
C Klink en berg
Don M. Graham, Manager
NEWS OF RECORD
It Happened
In Nyssa
Years Ago
Building and Property Values
ARE GOING
UP
Frank T. Morgan
$
.
Powell Service Station
y-
FACTS ABOUT NYSSA
Well-Dressed People
Nyssa Tailor Shop
If i our Home .
. .
BURNS
Nyssa Realty Co.
M M