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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1937)
NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURS., OCTOBER 7, 193? SOCIETY THURSDAY CLUB held every other Tuesday evening. Mrs. Warren Blodgett entertained The next will be on Tuesday, Oct ober 19, 1937. the Thursday Club last week Two tables of bridge were In play with Mrs. Aden Wilson holding high MRC McCOY ENTERTAINS score and Mrs. Nick Rudllck win Mrs. C. L. McCoy was hostess to ning the traveling prize. The invi ed guests were Mrs. Nick Rudlick and the Tuesday Bridge Club this week. There were two tables of contract Mrs. Harry Miner. with Mrs. Frank Hall as guest. High — 8 — scrr- was held by Mrs. J. J. Sarazin MRS. GARRISON AND ond second by Mrs. Denny Hogue. MRS. FISHCER ENTERTAIN - I - Mrs. Jacob Fischer and Mrs. Dale Garrison entertained the Home Ec onomics Club cf the Oregon Trail Graneg on Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Garrison. After the regular meeting members sewed for the bazaar wihch they will hold some time in November. - 8 - WHITE ELEPHANT SALE The White Elephant party held in the basement of the Community Church on last Thursday afternoon was a great success. About thlriy- flve ladies were present and nine dollars and twenty-five cents were raised, which will go for the clean ing and repairing of the parsonage. Mesdames C. J. Keizer, C. A. Abbott and Emil Paulus acting as hostesses served dainty refreshments after the guests had enjoyed the very in teresting program they had pre pared. - 8 - YOUNG HOSTESSES GIPLS PARTY On Saturday evening Miss Gayle McCoy and Miss Doris Graham en tertained at the C. L. McCoy home with three tables of bunco. Winners were Miss Lucy Mae Green, Miss Cecil Coleman and Miss Helen Boy- dell. After the games refreshments were served and the girls returned home at ten-thirty. —8 - MR. AND MRS. CLUB On Tuesday evening the Mr. and Mrs. Bridge club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boydell. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Adams were over from Caldwell and Dr. and Mrs. £. D Norcott were guests. Dr. Norcott held high score and Mr. .Adams came in with second. - 5 - FRIDAY PARTY— On Friday Mrs. Frank Morgan and Mrs. Williard Jackson enter- tianed at a dessert bridge with five tables of auction at the Morgan's country home. Mrs. O. L. McCoy held high score, Mrs. Tom Eldridge made second and a dainty traveling prize was won by Mrs. L. P. Thomas. Miss Phyllis Schlreman and Miss Margaret Sarazin were hostesses to a surprise party for Miss Carrol Robertson on Friday afternoon at the Schireman home. Seven of Car rol’s friends were present to wish — I— her “Happy Birthday" and to help her eat the birthday cake. WEDNESDAY NIGHT — 8 - FOURSOME CHOIR PARTY The Wednesday night foursome A good time was had at the choir met with Mrs. Artie Robertson and party held in St. Paul Parish House Mrs. Tom Eldridge made high on Tuesday night. After singing scor:. many of the old and popular hymns there was a moving picture program METHODIST LADIES shown by Norbert Sarazin; games AID ENTERTAINS were played and light refreshments The Methodist Ladies Aid are giv served. The patronesses were Mrs. Dick Tensen, Mrs. J. J. Sarazin, ing a handkerchief shower this Mrs. Betty LaFrenz, Mrs. Ted Laur afternoon for Mr.s C. W. Reberger ence and Mrs. L. P. Thomas. All who leaves for Caldwell soon. The members of St. Pauls Sunday School party was held at the Western their friends and their families are Hotel with Mrs. Poage and Mrs. Pet always welcomed to these sociables. tit acting as hostesses. Let New Lace Net Curtains Glamourize Your Windows quieting plaintiff's title in and to true statement of tJM dwriefshlp, the premises situate, lying and be managment, etc., of the aforesaid ing in Malheur County, State cf publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Oregon and described as follows: Act of August 24. 1912, embodied in The 8EV, of NEW; the NEW section 411, Postal Laws and Regu of SEW; Lot 1 and all th at por lations, printed on the reverse of tion of the SWW of SEW cf Sec this form, to wit: tion 32. Township 19 8., Range 1. That the names and addresses 47 E. W M., lying east of the of the publisher, editor, managing right of way of the Oregon editor, and business managrrsare: Short Line Railroad Company, Publisher: Lcuia P. Thomas, Box 85, more particularly described as Nyssa, Oregon: Editor: Same; Man follows, to-wit: Beginning at the aging Editor Same; Business Man NE comer of the SWW of SEW agers: Same. of Section 32, Township 19 2. That the owner is Winifred South, Range 47 E. W. M„ Brown Thomas, Box 85, Nyssa, Ore thence South on the subdivision gon. line between the SEW of SEW 3. That the known bondholders, and the SWW of SEW of said mortgagees, and other security hold Section 32, to the Township line ers owning or holding 1 per cent or between , Township 19 S., of more of total amount of bonds, Range 47 E. W. M. and Town mrtgages, or other securities are: ship 20 S. of Range 47 E.~W. M . None. ihence West on said Township LOUIS P THOHAS, Editor line to the right of way of the Sworn to and subscribed before Oregcn Short Line Railroad me this 28th day of September. 1937. Company, thence in a northerly (SEAL) FRANK T. MORGAN direction along the east bound (My commission expires March 22, ary line of said right of way 1938). 1329.5 feet to the Jubdlvlsion Broadside view of the giant four-motored Pan-American clipper ship in which Capt. Harold E. Gray and line between the NWW of SEW his crew of seven completed in 12 hours and 29 minutes the west to east survey flight of the projected British- and the SWW of SEW of said American trans-Atlantic passenger and mail route, landing at Foynes, Ireland. At practically the same mo Section, Township and Range; ment, the British Imperial Airways flying boat landed at Botwood, Newfoundland, on the east to west leg thence East on said subdivision of the trip, proving the feasibility of trans-Atlantic commercial airways. line 399 feet to the place of be ginning. containing 14.53 acres; OREGON TRAIL HÜ.C. INSTITUTE TO GIVE RECITAL WEDNESDAY NIGHT CLUB all of said lands being in Section 32, Township 19 South, Range The Wednesday night bridge club Vale and Local Talent on Program Th Oregon Trail H.E.C. met at the 47 E. W M , also met at Mrs. K laas Tensen’s last home of Mrs. Dale Garrison Tues The National Institute of Music Lots 2, 3 and 4 in Section 33, night with Mrs. John Bowen making day afternoon with Mrs. Jake and Arts will give a free recital this Township 19 South, Range 47 high score and Mrs. Sid Burbidge Fischer as co-hostess. Committees Sunday a t 2 p. m. in the new E. W. M. excepting 1 acres, taking the traveling prize. were appointed for the Carnival theater. Violin and guitar ensembels thereof said one acre being more Bazaar and chicken dinner the will be the main features of the particularly described as follows, program, according to Mel Holm, in grange will sponsor. The date has tc-wlt: Beginning at a point 110 RICHLAND been st for November 20th. The club structor of the group. feet east of the SE corner of the By MRS. A. A. JAMIESON The public is cordially invited to had as guests M rs Conrad Martin, NEW of NEW of Section 32 in county chairman of H.E.C. and Mrs. attend this program. said Township and Range, Truelson, Mrs. Agnes Ashcraft and thence East 247 feet to the Mr. and Mrs. Cheldalin of Yakima Mrs. Thrasher all of Kingman LEGAL ADVERTISING Snake River; thence along said are visiting this week at the home Kolony H.E.C. A most enjoyable Snake River in a southerly dir of their son, O. E. Cheldalin . afternoon was spent. The next ection 169 feet; thence West 267 Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Curran made meeeting will be in the home of SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION feet; thence North 169 feet to a business trip to Boise Friday. They Mrs. Dirk Stam October 19. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE the place of beginning, contain were accompanied by Mildred Cor STATE OF OREGON FOR THE The men of Oregon Trail Grange ing 1 acre of land; nell COUNTY OF MALHEUR will treat the ladies of the order to and for a decree barring and en The many friends of Mrs. Albert a pheasant dinner October 13th. The T H E AMALGAMATED SUGAR joining the defendants, and each Pfeiler will be sorry to hear that she ladies were winners in a member COMPANY, a corporation, and every of them, from all right, is in the hospital at Boise and will ship drive. Plaintiff, title, estate, lien or Interest in said not be able to return home for two v. property, and for such other and weeks. E M GREIG, Trustee; JOHN DOE further relief as to the honorable Mr. Guy Smith of Salem is build MISTAKES IN SPELLING SPOT RICHARD ROE and MARY DOE, court shall seem meet and agreeable ing a basement preparatory to erect ORE tomatoes than any other TED-TW O LADIES TIE FOR beneficiaries under the trust of to equity and for costs and disburse vegetable are canned in this ing a house, on his place, where the E. M. Greig, Trustee; The Un ments herein, all of which will more FIRST PLACE. today. The annual value Trent family live. known Heirs of 8. P Newman, de fully appear by the verified com country of our tomato crop Is estimated Mr. and Mrs. Floyd P ratt of Cas ceased; CATHERINE NEWMAN. plaint on file herein. at mors than *50,000,000 of which Mrs. E. L. Jamieson and Mrs. S. cade and Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Tanner JULIAN NEWMAN and HAROLD approximately *20,000,000 is spent This summons Is published by B. Davis tied for first place last and daughter Myrna of Emmett NEWMAN, heirs of S. P. Newman, order of the Honorable Charles W. for tomatoes by canners and man were visitors at Guy Tanners Sun week in the Contest being conducted deceased; JOSEPH KEEFER, Ellis, Circuit Judge, in and for the ufacturera Besides being canned, by the Nyssa Journal, and each day. sometime known as JOS. KEEF above entitled court, made and en tomatoes are manufactured into purées, catsups and tomato Mrs. D. R. DeGrcss and Mrs. were given *1.25 in merchandise or ER; The Unknown Heirs of E. H. tered on the 6th day of October, soups, juice. From 1,000,000 to 1,250,000 Harold Sisson attended the grange ders on local merchants. Test, deceased; Also all other per 1937, prescribing that this summons tons are grown annually for the New Rules Make It Easy club Tuesday. sons or parties unknown claiming be served by publication thereof once canners and manufacturers! New rules that will make it easier any right, title, estate, lien or in each week for four successive and There is a very good reason tor and a lot more interesting were put terest in the real estate described consecutive weeks in the Gate City this. And that is that modern into effect last week. The rule gives cooking minus tomatoes would be in the complaint herein, Journal, a weekly ne wspaper of gen the reader more time in looking Defendants. eral circulate n published at Nyssa very much like the play of Hamlet with Hamlet left o ut Not that over the advertisement for spelling TO: Catherine Newman; Julian in Malheur County, Oregon. The there Is anything so dramatic or mistakes, all th at you have to do is Silas Hoffman. E. L. Jamison and Newman; Harold Newman; Joseph date of the first publication is heroic about the part the tomato C. C. Wyckoff had their grain to write down the ads in which Keefer, sometime known as Jos. October 7, 1937 and the date of the plays in modern cooking, but as a spelling mistakes have been made. threshed this week. Keefer^ The Unknown Heirs of 8 last publication is November 4, 1937 general utility man he just simply can’t be left out. What would the The Girls Junior Chatterbox club The four persons bringing the most P. Newman, deceased; The Un ROBT. D. LYTLE, following recipes taste like, for number of mistakes in before 12 met at the Harland Maw home in known Heirs of E. H. Test, deceased; Attorney for Plaintiff Instance, without the tomatoesT o’clock noon on Saturday, after each Also all other persons or parties un the Richland district. Post office Address: Vale, Oregon. Tomatoes Give the Tone issue will be awarded 11.25 in mer Mrs. Virgil McGee called at the known claiming any right, title, Tomato Frittert: Beat one egg E. L. Jamison home Thursday after chandise orders on local advertising estate, lien or Interest in the real slightly, add two cups canned to merchants. estate described in the oomplaint STATEMENT OF THE OWNER matoes and one and a third cups noon. Harland Maw home Friday after- herein and hereinafter described. SHIP. MANAGEMENT, CIRCLA- crushed cracker crumbs, and sea Mrs. Alva Goodell called at the Take Club Members to Portland— Defendants: TION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE son with salt and pepper. Drop spoon into plenty of hot fat noon. You, and each of you, are hereby ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUG from In a skillet. Brown on one side, Sunday Mr. and Mr.s A1 Thomp required to appear and answer the Mrs. C. C. Wyckoff is expecting UST 24, 1912, turn and brown on the other side. her father and sister from Kansas son left for Portland and Salem tak complaint filed against you in the Drain on brown paper. Makes ing the 4-H club members who are above entitled suit on or before the Of Nyssa Oate City Journal, pub about this week. twelve small fritters. Alva Goodell attended the ram representing their clubs at th In 5th day of November, 1937, said date lished weekly at Nyssa, Oregon for Meat Loaf vHth Tomatoet : Add sale at Pocatello Saturday and was ternational Stock show being held being the first day following the last October 1. 1937. one small finely chopped onion, one teaspoon salt, one-fourth tea well pleased with the sale of his in Portland this week. Lucille day of four weeks from the first State of Oregon, spoon pepper, one teaspoon sage Thrasher and James Nichols of date of publication of this summons, County of Mi 'heur—ss. rams. Before me, a Notary Public in and one-half cup dry bread crumba Several high school students from Nyssa were the lucky ones to go as said period of four weeks being the one pound of chopped beef. Add this district attended the Freshman guests of the First National Bank time prescribed, by the court, for and for the State and county afore to one beaten egg. Mix well together reception in Nyssa ¡Frday evening. of Portland for their three day stay. publication hereof, and if you fail to said. personally appeared Louis P. and pile In a rounded mound la appear and answer said complaint Thomas, who, having been duly the center of a flat baking dish. While away Mr. and Mrs. Thomp for want thereof the plaintiff will sworn according to law. deposes and Pour over one cup canned to son visited their daughter Mrs. R. apply to the court for the relief says that he is the Editor and Pub matoes and bake In a hot—404 Beutler and her family in Salem, prayed for in its complaint. lisher of the Nyssa Gate City Jour degree—oven for about forty-live returning to Nyssa Thursday morn This suit is brought for the pur nal and that the following is, to the minutes, basting occasionally with MRS. DAN CORBETT the tomatoes. Serves four. ing. pose of securing a decree forever best of his knowledge and belief, a Clipper Sliip Blazes Atlantic Air Trail TOMATOES By The Ton! M Buena Vísta News Nyssa Heights YiriNDOWS are really the eyes of ITT our homes. So the smarter we are about making them up and the prettier the beauty-treatment we give them, the more charming our homes will look. ' This fall we need to give more attention to our windows than we have for many a season. Becauss there’s a great vogue for more soft ness. with a grand dash of charm. In all home decoration. And win- dows come In for a good share of this beautifying. Lace net curtains. In the new American designs and weaves, have loads of charm and softness. Be cause they are In open, lace weaves, they make an attractive picture as they fall In graceful folds over the window panes. At the same time, they let light and air come into the room right through their open ; meshes, really giving you curtaln- llltered sunshine. And the Inside of your home Isn't an open book to anyone passing by your windows because the curtains act as a sheer •veil between you and the outdoors. I This tall yon can And one lace net curtain after another In dif ferent designs and textures to go ; with the home you have, or to suit your special tastes, ana to suit your ' pocketbnok. too. They arc axceF Liantly f n r i l tm mafca fumr^wto- Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ford and children went to Walla Walla to spend a few days with Mrs. Ford s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Suiter and daughter Norma were business call ers In Wilder Saturday. Mrs. Ernest Lunger spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Earl Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Imll BJugan and daughter Corlene, who arrived at the Pox Cabins Saturday, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl An derson. They arrived from Vaughn Montana and will locate here. Mr Robert Smith, Jr., arrived Saturday from Lewiston, Ida., to visit with his parents here. Sunday Mr and Mrs. O. J. Kurtz and sons spent the day in Nampa with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roth Dean Byram made a business trip to Baker on Thursday. Ed Henderson is thrashing clover seed for F. J. Cahill. dows look as If they had curtain* made to order for them, and they, look equally well over window shades or Venetian blinds. Some of them have adjustable-tope—you caa hang them without sewing a stitch for the heading. If you want to combine draperies, with the curtains, you can And many drapery style* that look well with the curtains. The sketch show* a window In a Modern living rooea with the curtains and the draperies harmonising, both having horixontal lines that are In tune with eacb other. The smaller sketch show* how the plainness of French door* can be changed to prettlneas by using lace net curtains or lace net. by the yard, gath«red on reds abo*«| Berniece Vorhieg Fisher Accredited Teacher of VIOLIN Inquire at Nyssa Journal office No Trespassing SIGNS • e 6 for 25c FOOTBALL N yssa vs. F ru itlan d At Fruitland Friday, October 8 3 :0 0 P. M. Nyssa Gate City Journal