N YS S A G A TE C IT Y JO U R N A L, THURS., OCTOBER 21, 1937
that feed costs can be reduced 10 to
20 per cent by using alfalfa, sun
flowers, corn flels, etc., as pasture;
that each bird needs six Inches of
hopper space, and that lt Is best not
to give strong feeds, such as low-
grade fish meal or Inferior vitamin
D fish-bearing oils, within the last
six weeks before killing.
That breeding hens confined re
quire eight feet of floor space, and
that one tom Is required for each
12 ts 14 hens, are other facts brought
out in the leaflet.
APPLE VALLEY
I and elk.
Sportsmanlike Driving— Signal When Passing
BUI Danforth of Wilder, and Bill
By MISS NO RM A STO U T
Matzen were dinner guests Sunday
at the home of M r and Mrs. Gene
Reed
BUI Matzen, Ralph Stevens, Claire
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hathaway
Borden and Paul Morris had quite a were guests Wednesday at the home
narrow escape early Friday morning | of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Tungate In
when their boat overturned as they Wilder.
were crossing the Snake river to
Mr. and Mrs. J. . Hicks and Oer- J
hunt pheasants. Besides receiving an trude called at the home of M r and
Icy bath while swimming to shore, Mrs. Roy Gee In Roswell Friday.
the boys lost three good guns, which
The Silver Moon Sunday school:
as yet they have been unable to re
class gave a farewell party in honor
cover.
of their teacher Marjory Hathaway
Some motorists move on the highways as i f they expected others
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wilson oi
Sunday afternoon at the
Pettlt- to be mind-readers. It is particularly noticeable when two cars
Nampa were dinner guests at the
1 Bailey home.
try to pass the third at the same time. Usually it results from
home oi her mother Mrs. Mollle Nel
Mrs Forrest Reed of Parma and failure to give signals. It is not Sportsmanlike Driving.
son Snuday.
Mrs. Levi S'evens were visitors in
Quentin Correll of New Meadows
drove down Saturday and spent the Boise Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fox of Em-
Sportsmanlike Driving— Protect Your Fenders
week end at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Correll. j mett were guests at the home of M r !
Mrs. Glen Johnston and son and Mrs Rex Fox Sunday.
Duane of Parma were overnight
Mrs. Ester Hervey and son of j
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B:lse and Mr. and Mrs. A lfa Hulse !
Lloyd Caldwell Friday evening.
and son of Parma
visited at the i
Boman Vertrees and Mary Boston, home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Woods
students at the C. of I. spent the Sunday.
week end at their respective homes.
Lawrence McCurry, Alvin Barr of
James Correll, Sr., who spent sev Melba, and
Herbert Nelson went
eral days at the Veterans Hospital deer hunting the latter part of the
in Boise for treatment returned to week. Alvin Barr was the only mem- |
his home Friday.
ber c f the party successful in get- !
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jackson of ting his deer.
Bridalsvale, Oregon arrived at the
.Mr. and Mrs. Conley Wilson and
Dented and scratched fenders are usually a sign of impatient
home of Mr and Mrs. Sherman W il daughter Jeanette of Nampa were
driving and chance taking. When an accident occurs, a bruised
son Saturday morning. They drove dinner guests at the home of Mr
fender or broken bumper may be used as circumstantial evidence
over to hunt pheasants
against the car owner. The Sportsmanlike Driver uses signals and
and Mrs. Sherman Wilson Sunda^.
Tom Ferguson attended the C. of
George Grimes of
Parma
and | avoids dented fenders.
I. football game in Caldwell Friday James Corell left Tuesday morning
evening.
for the mountains to hunt deer.
Mr and Mr s William Sample and
By MRS. ED DUPRE
By MRS ISABELLE LEE
family, former residents of
this
community returned from the coast
and have moved into the house re
cently vacated by the Reuben Hen-
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cavelier and
Alice Azcuenaga went to Boise last
shaw family.
baby daughter Dorothy May of Nys Wednesday.
Mrs. Tom Ferguson and Laverne
The rains over the week end stop sa visited Mrs. Caveliers sister Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Curran drove to
and Evelyn were overnight guests at ped much o f the activity In the Bill Leavitt and fam ily Saturday.
Caldwell last Tuesday to meet Mr
the home of her parents, Mr. and fields. Mr. Owen Anderson and fam
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Leavitt and Curran's brother, Father Curran of
Mrs. Henry Hatch of Big Bend F ri ily o f Utah are spending a few days
daughter Eleanor brought a basket Baker.
day.
with Mr. Anderson's brother, L. D. dinner
to Grandma Leavitt's In
On Saturday Father John Lee of
Sunday, October 24th, Reverend Anderson, and while here Mr. And
honor o f Elmers birthday.
Baker accompanied by two boys of
Hamilton, the district superintend erson is
looking
over
his own
Miss Eleanor Leavitt Is now nurs the Baker parish came to have ser
ent will be at Apple Valley church. eighty.
ing Grandma Leavitt replacing Mrs. vices Sunday.
Father Curran re
Sunday school will be at the regular
On Thursday .the
father
and
turned to Baker with them Sunday
time and following there will be a other relatives of Mr. Lay Eachus Baker of Ontario.
Lincoln was well represented at afternoon.
dinner In the church basement. The arrived from Missouri and are now
Mr. and Mrs. Tudor of Crooked
church service In the afternoon will living In the Tom Russell
house the football game Friday night, re
be conducted by Reverend Ham while finding a permanent location sulting In Ontario wining over the Creek visited In town en route to
ilton. Everyone Is cordially Invited to
railroad points.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Eachus are at Fruitland squad 19 to 0.
attend.
The rain caught hay and seed
the Woods ranch where Mrs. Eachus
Ike McAllister from the state en
Gene Reed and Claire Borden left is helping Mrs. Harris with the har down and also damaged our fields gineers office in Salem Is making
Wedensday morning fcr Elk City, vest cooking.
of lettuce that was ready to cut.
his annual visit to the Antelope pro
near where they expect to hunt deer
Mr. and Mrs. Perry and Mr. and
The Lincoln P T A are giving a pie ject and visiting friends here.
Mrs. Knotz attended the farewell supper at the Lincoln school on
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Edwards, Beth
dinner in Lt. Clonlnger’s honor In Friday night, October 29. There is to Shea, Ross Kellogg and Eh- Morelock
Nyssa last Friday evening.
be games and program after which drove to Boise Saturday to attend
Mr.
Perry is heading a gopher Mr. Anderson
of
Ontario
will the football game.
I crew in this vicinty under the sup auction the pies to the highest bid
During the past week two import
ervision of County Agent Larson.
der. Everyone is invited.
ant land sales have been made. John
County Agent Larson was in New-
Mr. and Mrs. Ed DuPre and Acarriaga purchased the Dick Mun-
; ell Heights on Monday sampling ' daughter Thelma
visited the Ed ger p’.ace from Carlton Fretwell. The
I clover seed from the Schieme.r Zim Casto family at Harper Sunday.
price was not learned but as lt ad
merman and Knotz lots, as he re- | Mr. and Mrs. White of Baldwin,
joins the Acarriaga place lt makes
! ported that he had received letters | Kansas visited
Grandma Leavitt a valuable addition to Mr. Acar-
asking for direct shipment.
Sunday. They are visiting Mr. and rlagas holdings.
Mr. and M r s Jesse Sugg attended Mrs. Charles Shirk of Nyssa.
Pascuel
Eigueren
and
“ Little
the sale near
Parma on Friday j
Delores Blanton
celebrated her Frank" bought the Austin Blssett
j afternoon.
8th birthday on Thursday, October place and the Purl Hardity place ad
14 at her home by Inviting a large joining it in the Cliffss country.
number of
her school friends In. Mr. Bissett and his sister Miss Lola
They enjoyed games and refresh will move to Nampa to make their
C h a n ge N O W to
ments.
home with a brother there. Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Leavitt of Hardlsty has been a resident of
W IN T E R O IL
Vale visited Grandma Leavitt Sun- Meridian for the past two years.
ay.
N atu rlu be O il
Mrs. W alter Bowden o f Arock,
A number of Lincoln children Mrs. James Mills and Miss Char-
S P E C IA L
made the trip to Ontario for the lotta left for a short visit in Boise
second diphtheria innoculation last
5 G al. (b u lk ) $2.95
The rain which commenced Sat
Thursday.
urday afternoon and lasted till late
An Eastern Oil
Frank DuPre made the trip with Sunday night was very beneficial
Elmer Johnson and brother, Dlnny to the range in this vicinity.
O . K. T I R E S H O P
Bullard and Jean Lelnger to Pull
man, Wash., over the week end, re
Ed. W ild
turning after the Washington and
Rex
Hotel
Washington state football game.
By MRS. C. E. E L L IO T T
‘ LINCOLN NEWS
Said Mr. X to Mrs. X
Remember That
IT S SAVING
RENEW
Your Fall
Clothes
- S
Let us
i -
renew your wardrobe
the Nyssa Tailor Shop way
. . . the safest, most depend
able low cost method!
HUSBANDS approve the
shopping jaunts that lead the Want-
Ads way ! They know real economy
. . . and they recognize it in the Want-
Ad columns of the Journal ! Here
they find the things they want, t o o . . .
sporting goods, automobiles, posi
tions, The Want-Ads jaunt is one
shopping tour that husbands enjoy
along with their wives.
Ph on e 19 fo r Inform ation and R ate«
JOURNAL
WANT-ADS
Nyssa
Tailor Shop
The Oregon Trail F. T . A. Is In
viting every one to their carnival
which Is to be given on October
twenty nineth at eight o’clock at
the school house.
LE G AL A D V E R T IS IN G
T U R K E Y FAC TS CO NTAINED
IN NEW P R O G R A M LEAFLET
JORDAN VALLEY
S ixty-five per cent of the Oregon
turkey crop Is sold through inde
pendent dealers and 35 per
cent
through the four district cooperative
associations.
Seventy per cent of
Oregon grown turkeys are shipped
to out-of-state markets.
Latest Leaflet Out
This Is part of a large fund of In
formation pertaining to Oregon's
two and one-half to three million
dollar turkey industry found in a
leaflet entitled, “ L e t’s Talk T u r
key,” prepared by J. R. Beck, exten
sion specialist in rural service, using
data supplied by Noel Bennon, ex
tension poultry man. It Is the latest
of a series of leaflets on different
phases
of
Oregon's
agriculture
which Mr. Beck has prepared as
program material for use of all rural
organizations and other interested
groups.
Cold Storage Shows Increase
As to the turkey situation this
year, the leaflet shows that 7,989,000
pounds of turkeys were in cold stor
age in the United States on Septem
ber 1 last year, while on the same
date this year the pounds of turkeys
in storage was 12,314,000. I t is esti
mated that Oregon will market 700.-
000 pcunds of turkeys this year, as
compared with 800,000 pounds last
year.
Food Ratio Shown
L E G A L A D V E R T IS IN G
NOTICE
The Budget Committee of the City of Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon,
has fixed upon Monday, November 1, 1937, at 8 o'clock P. M. as the time
and the Council Room at Nyssa, Oregon as the place, when and where
the estimate of money proposed to be raised by taxation for the ensuing
year of 1938, may be discussed with the levying board of said City of
Nyssa, and at which time an place any taxpayer subject to said levy,
when made, shall be heard for or against any proposed tax levy.
Itemized estimates of the amount of money to De raised by taxation for
the ensuing fiscal year for said City o f Nyssa are as follows:
BUD G ET FO R TH E Y E A R OF 1938
Estimated Expenditures
PE R S O N A L SERVICES:
Police
...................................................... $
Recorder
.................................................
Librarian
.................................................
Street & W ater Superintendent
M A T E R IA L AN D SU PPLIE S:
Printing and Advertising .......................
O ffice Supplies
.........................
Fire Department ....................................
M AIN TE N A N C E AN D R E PA IR S :
Fuel
................................................. .......
Rent
........................ ............................ .
City Hall
PO W E R AND W A TE R :
Power
......................................................
Repairs and Supplies .............................
Improvements
........................................
M ISCE LLAN E O U S:
Street lights ............................................
Emergency Fund .....................................
Street Fund .............................................
Sinking Fund for Bonded Indebtedness
Interest for Bond Indebtedness
Sewer
.................................................
TO TAL
1,500.00
1,500.00
225.00
1,140 00
$ 4,365.00
300.00
100.00
400.00
800.00
100.00
240 00
.00
340.00
1,800.00
500.00
2,500.00
4,800 00
1,800 00
2,200.00
2,000 00
1,000.00
1,330.00
500.00
8,830j00
................- ...................... ........... .............. $19,135.00
Receipts
Water Rents ........................................................... 7,500 00
Licenses
...............................................................
600 00
Fines
.....................................................................
300.00
Road Fund .................................. ♦.................- .......
450.00
Delinquent Taxes
425.00
Beer
150.00
The pamphlet also shows that
it takes an average of 75 pounds of
feed to produce a turkey ready for
market at 26 weeks of age, and that
it requires from four to five pounds
T O T A L ........................................................ ..........$ 9,425 00
of feed to produce a pound of gain,
froip hatching tc maturity. Early Total estimated expenses for the y e a r .............................................. 19,135.00
Receipts
9,425.00
gains are the cheapest, it is pointed
out.
Amount to be raised by ta x a tio n .....................................................$ 9,710.00
Other feeding
pointers indicate
Statement ®f Indebtedness on October 15, 1937
Water P nds Outstanding ...............................................................$16,000.00
C IT Y OF N YSSA, BUD G ET FO R 1938
Estimated expenditures, together with the expenditures for the years 1934, 1935, 1936 and the first half of 1937.
E X PE N D ITU R E S
KINGMAN KOLONY
Early Wireless
G IV E H ALLO W EEN C A R N IV A L
Competent committees have ly .n
appointed to care fc r every detail
and nothing will be omitted
that
will make this affair an outstanding
eevnt of the season. There will be
fortune telling, games, refreshments,
W IN T E R STORM S LESS
H AZAR D TO H IG H W A Y S noise and prices. One cannct afford
to miss this so be sure that you, your
fam ily and your friends and their
W ith the improvement of Oregon’s families are present.
highway system
during the past
year, the coming winter storms will
LE G AL A D V E R T IS IN G
be less of a problem than ever be
fore, It Is pointed out by Ralph A.
Coan, director o f the Oregon State
N O TIC E FOR BIDS
Motor association in charge of traf
N
O
TIC
E is hereby given that the
fic.
Betterment of
snow
removal common council of the city of Nyssa,
equipment and experience
gained Oregon will receive bids up to noon
from an exceptionally hard winter cn Monday, October 25, 1937, for
last year will also be contributing excavating approximately 821 feet of
factors toward maintaining travel trench and back-filling the same,
'laid work to be done cn the east
on the highways, he said.
Recent
Improvements
In: lude side o f the city and In or near the
Gary Cooper and Frances Dee In a elimination of many curces and wid Ward Addition.
dramatic moment from “Souls at ening c f grades, it was explained,
By order of the common council.
Sea,” which, with George Raft, and these will aid materially in the
M. F. Solomon, Recorder
opens next Sunday at the P IX usual battle against snow and ice. OCT. 21.
Theatre in Ontario.
Newell Heights
Wireless experiments were con
ducted in the mountains of West
Virginia in 1877 between two kites,
ten miles apart, that used copper
kite strings.
OREGON T R A IL P . T A TO
1935
1938
Budget
1936
1937
1st half
1937
Budget
1,440.00
Police
$1,320.00
1.440.00
600 00
600 00
600 00
Recorder
150 00
150 000
225 00
New pupils to enroll in school this Librarian
1,140.00
1,080.00
1.140.00
week are Betty Humphrey,
third Street & Water Superintendent
grads; Floyd, Audrey and Frances
Material and Supplies
Gossard.
135.52
127.90
Printing and Advertising .........
116.25
The M. L. Judd fam ily were din O ffice Supplies
71.01
75.22
51 20
ner guests In the R. R. Overstreet Fire Department
158.09
146 35
399.01
home Sunday.
Maintenance and Repairs
The home talent play entitled
62.80
24.50
Fuel
74.75
'Here Comes H attie" will be given
20.00
120 00
00
the first
week In
December In Rent
192.13
149.80
251
80
City Hall
place of the earlier date mentioned.
Power and Water
C. M Beaumont returned to his
home this week He has been 111 and Power
2,034.45
1,633 95
2.033.55
.................
367 42
381 60
31805
in the nursing home In Nyssa the Repairs and Supplies
853 95
1,043.24
Improvements ........................... ... 11780
past two weeks.
720 00
450 00
112.50
570.00
1 "0.00
900 00
225.00
1,140 00
1,500.00
1,500 00
225.00
1,140 00
125.10
41,45
110.28
60.00
75.00
300.00
300 00
100 00
400.00
84.71
90 00
179 90
50.00
120.00
150.00
100.00
240 00
.00
576.20
441.41
889 19
1,500.00
250 00
750.00
1.800 00
500.00
2.500.00
Jchn Aukerhas rented the Conrad
Martin farm and Is moving his
family Into the tennant house this
week.
Mrs. C. C. Cotton Is visiting rela
tives at Twin Falls and other places
In Idaho.
Enough Eastern Star members to
fill two cars attended the meeting
In Nyssa Monday evening.
The H.E.C. met at the home of
Helen Zesiger Tuesday. Th e ladles
are very busy sewing on articles to
be sold at the bazaar later.
The next meeting will be held fri
the Paosrett eohnm Tloa-dnzgHM r
In the Patterson home next Tuesday
1934
Personal Services
Miscellaneous
Street Lights
........................
Emergency Fund
......
Street Fund
Sinking Fund fcr Bonded
Indebtedness
Interest for Bonded
Indebtedness
Sewer
j
1,874.36
1,192 18
831 73
1.683 79
1,667 26
99991
897 85
598 82
809 72
,1800 00
1,629 60
1,000 00
2,a oo.oo
00
1,000 00
1.000 00
1,000 00
3.000 00
1,000 00
1.354 77
00
1,346 39
00
990 00
00
600 00
00
1,390 00
500 00
1.330 00
500.00
13.470 03
13,677 16
8.297 11
16.279 60
19.135.00
3,770.20
4ÍT7 40
4500
480 91
00
00
59 24
5,500.00
600 00
75 00
450 00
00
00
50 00
7,500.00
000.00
BOO DO
450 00
00
00
150 00
4.852 75
7.100 00
9,425 00
10.695.32
Totals
..........
.................
5.335 82
290 00
95 00
324 95
00
84 85
00
................ ..............
6.130 62
Water Rents
Licenses
Fines
Rond Fund
Delinquent Taxes
Deposit Boxes
Beer
Totals
Receipts
It don’t pay to take a chance on losing
your crop . . . Let us insure your hay
against fire. See us before it is too late
Nyssa Realty Co.
Don M. Graham, Manager
2.000 00
Receipts
_______ _____________ —
Amount to be raised by tax
5,47694
605 00
55 00
460 04
00
94.05
00
5.699 72
781 00
60 60
336 35
00
00
59 00
6.691 03
6.936 07
.
$19,135 00
Total estimated expenses for the year
HAY INSURANCE
1.800 00
1.870 06
730 67
456 05
____
--- ------ ..... $
9.425 00
»
'■
- J r " ' * : ! \ J'
9.710 00
We. the undersigned Budget Committee of the City o f Nyssa, Malheur County. Oregon, do hereby certify
that the abeve and foregoing is the estimate o f this Budget Committee of the probable expenditures for the
year 1938. together with the budget allowances and detailed expenditures of the said City for the first six
months of the year 1937. and the detailed expenditures for the years 1934. 1935 and 1938
DON M G R A H A M
B FRO ST
A H B O YD E LL
W E SCH IREM AN
I.ESLIE McCLURE
JESS E TH O M PSO N
8 ID B U R SID O E
L O U IS P TH O M AS
E C W ILSO N
R. A THO M PSO N
r. SOLOMON.
1
’ J1J
I
ATTEST:
M
.
j