Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1937)
publication of this notice to said By ILlton U . Clark, Deputy torium and fcur.d him still im Executor at the office of A. L. F rst published and dated Nov. 25, proving although it is very slow. By MISS NORMA STOUT Fletcher, In the City of Nyssa, the MRS L. E. NEWOEN 1937. He talks a little some days but same being the place designated for Last published Dec. 23, 1937. seems to be parallzed In the throat the transaction of all business per yet and also his right arm How taining to said estate. Halton Stevens of Portland, Ore The Civic and Social club met ever he sleeps quietly now and has SETTLEMENT November 3, 1937. Thursday of last week with Mrs a good appetite He may etme home gon was a week end guest at th e , Chadd, with ten members answer for Thanksgiving. His family wish home of Mr and Mrs. Levi Sievens J. C. McConnell, OF ESTATES ing roll call. There were three visi es to take this opportunity to thank Executor of the Estate of Mr. and Mrs Henry Boston and tors: Mrs. Landreth and sister, Mrs. all heir kind neighbors and friends family of Ontario were guests at the NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF Sarah M. McConnell. Deal of Nebraska and Mrs. Ncthlce. who offered their help, sent flowers home of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Boston First publication November 4, 1937 ADMINISTRATOR'S ACCOUNT Mrs Nothlce was there to ask the and made those first few trying days Sunday. Last publication December 2, 1937. ladies to allow a group of eight easier In so many different ways. John Matzen and Reuben Hen- In The Matter of the Estate of Ed ladles, whose club had not progress- ; Several of the boys attended an shaw were business visitors In Cald son F. Stansell. Deecased. ed as it should, to Jcln this club. It j open meeting of he Boy Scouts at well Thursday. Notice is hereby given that P B was readily agreed that they are the school house Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood and Andersen, the administrator of the heartily welcome. The next m eet-' Lou Pratt spent the most of last lng will be at the Newgen home on week In the hills. He still has about children called at the home of Mr estate of Edson F. Stansell deceased, has rendered and presented for set Thursday, December 2. An Invita 100 head of cattle on the range yet. and Mrs. Cedric Caldwell Sunday. Charles McDermctt of Fort War tlement, and filed In said court, his tion has also been extended to the Tuesday he and family returned ren, Wyoming is a house guest at j final account cf his administration Worthwhile Sewing club to be pres to Bonita far another short stay. of of said estate; and that Friday •S' ■fr ■i* ent as guests at this meeting. Jesse Sugg Is getting ready to the home of Mr. and Mrs. George ! the 24th day of December, 1937, at Bailey. E. W. PRUYN, Auto Repairing Mr. and Mrs. Marten Wlxen of gather his corn. Mrs. J. I. Boston and Roy and the hour of 11 o'clock a. m., and the Nyssa spent Wedneday visiting Several farmers still have clover : friends here, lunching with Mr. and seed in t the shock, late seeding or Earl Boston were visitors in Cald Courtroom in the City of Vale, Ore Nyssa, Oregon, gon, has been fixed as the time and Gentlemen: well and Nampa'Saturday. Mrs. W T. Raffington. second crop of seed. place for hearing said report and Mr. and Mrs. Thayer Alley and Mr. and Mrs. Fcrrest Reed of final account, at which time and Listen Boss, how yo all feel bout baby left Sunday for their home In Parma were dinner guests at the place any person Interested In said flxin up his heali lame differential Montana. Mr. Alley has been em home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Stev estate may appear and file excep ion ob mine? ployed on the Atkison ranch. ens Sunday. Dat ting do growl. Ah figger de In writing to the said account and Mrs. L. B. Landreth and sons and Marvin Stout was pleasantly sur ccntest the same. Said account is for teeth am chewed up like hambur- Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Deal motored The Sew and So Club met at the prised at a party last Wednesday final settlement and upon i s ap gah in dem geahs. to Wilder. Idaho Sunday where tfiey Ah simly can't undahstand hew evening, the occasion was In cele proval by the Court said estate will home of Mrs. Will Holiday. spent the day with a nephew, Alfred dat could ob happened. Evoh since Mrs. Ida Dail gave a farewell din bration of his birthday. The even be closed and final distribu.lon Scott and family ah pulled dat truck ober de moun ner for her daughter Mrs. P. T. ing was spent playing monopoly made therein. tain last month ah ain't felt right. Chas Schwel^qr has been bitty Davis Friday. Those present were after which refreshments were serv P. B. ANDERSON, Ah really estimates de trouble is a the past week getting his range Mr and Mrs. Otis Bullard and fam ed. Those invited were Mary Cast- Administrator of the estate cf flaw when Ah left de factory back horses together. ily, Mr. and Mrs Theo Matherly and ater, Doris Olsen, Peggy Morris, Edson F. Stansell, deceased. in 1920. Leslie and Robert Ditty made a family, Mr. and Mrs. Zlttercb and Wayne Hopper. Robert Pritchard First publication November 25, 1937 Does yo think ah can be fixed up? business trip to Nampa Saturday. and John Young. family, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lac Last publication December 21, 1937 The young son and daughter of key and family, Mrs. Davis Gee and Sinceahly youahs. The Ladies Aid met Thursday Mrs. Ralph Gee of Owyhee spent Harold Dail. aftemon at the home of Mrs. Levi Rastus Ristpin. the week end at the home of their ESTATES Truman Wagner arrived heme Stevens. Plans were made for their aun|j Mrs. Lester KyndalJ Mrs. from the coast to spend the winter annual chicken pie supper and Dear Rastus Ristpin: Kendall helped Mrs. Gee Saturday with his parents. bazar, which will be held Decem NOTICE TO CREDITORS with her preparation to move to Scmeone certainly must have been Mrs. Ira Dail, Mrs. Otis Bullard j ber 9th, at the Apple Valley Apple Valley, Idaho. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE asleep in the factory back in 1920. and Mrs. P. L. Davis were dinner church. STATE OF OREGON, FOR MAL Just imagine a differential _'oing to Ed Martisen spent some time last guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. HEUR COUNTY. pieces in only 12 years. week doing carpenter work on Al. Thompson Tuesday at Nyssa. Although the 1939 Golden Gate But dat am all right brothah, we the John Vanderpod house. The upper grade students gave a IN T H E MATTER O F T H E Art Atkinson and Leon Dickerson farewell party to Evelyn Points who International Exposition is being ESTATE OF Sarah M. McOcn- can sho put dem geahs back in run ning awdah. guests of the Charles Ditty family, is leaving with her family for Star, built on an island in San Francisco nell, Deceased. of Dillon, Montana were week end Idaho. Bay, most of the bulding materials Yours truly, The undersigned having been ap Mrs. Ira Chadd was a caller af have been brought in by rail. E. W. PRUYN, Auto Repairing. pointed by the County Court of the the Raffington home Saturday State cf Oregon, for Malheur Coun afternoon. ty, Executor of the estate of Sarah Mr. and Mrs. John Case and Miss By MRS. E. H. BRUMBACH M. McConnell, deceased, and hav Tressa Ditty called Sunday evening ing qualified as such, notice is at the Roy Rookstcol and Lester hereby given to the creditors of, Kendall homes. Auto Repair A bazaar ans chicken noodle din and all persons having claims Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Newgen and ner wil lbe sponsored by HEC of against said deceased, to present Phone 56F2 family and Mary and Robert Ditty Nyssa them, verified as required by law, were dinner guests at the Roberts Big Bend grange at Park Hall on Thursday December 2. Many hand List of Legal Adver within six months after the first home Sunday evening. Yvonne Is quite ill with a cold at made articles sultble for Christmas tisements in this is gifts will be on sale. A fish pond, this writing. sue, as required by Paul Ransom made a sale last candy and pop corn booth and fin ally an auction sale of all kinds of Law. week to James Farmer, all his re articles, donted by gragners will be maining hay and pasture. Mr and Mrs. H. H. Deal arrived the final number on the program. Citations here last Tuesday from Calloway, Amos Miller of Caldwell will be auc Nebraska, i*ir a two weeks visit tioneer. Dinner will be served from Estate of Patrick McIntyre with relatives . Mrs. Deal Is a sister 6 p.m. till all are served. Adults 25c and children 15c. Everyone Is Invit of Mrs. Hhoda Landreth. Settlement of Estate Mrs. Deal and Mrs. Landreth were ed to come. The Jolly Janes gave a party on Estate of Edson F. Stan- all-day guests Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ira Chadd who was once a Wednesday evening at the home of sell near neighbor of theirs in Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cartwright in The Schneider family built a honor of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hobbs —Estates— Mr. Coleman's mother, who spent home last week on their farm and the summer here left Monday for Sarah M. McConnell have moved In. Tile Charles Wilsdh home Is well her home in South Dakota. Mr and Mrs. Harvey Bennett and on its way with basement and Par Hot Water Bottle .................................. 69c CITATIONS foundation almost completed. John clldren were dinner guests in the Clarence Kniefel home in Parma Case Is ready to start cementing CITATION St. Regis Electric P a d .....................................$2.98 his basement and the Landreth Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Anderson home is way towards completion. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE A large crowd attended the transacted business In Nyssa, Vale, STATE OF OREGON FOR THE Kesso Electric Pad ......................................... 3.98 Nampa and Caldwell Saturday. musical club Sunday at the Roberts COUTflY OF MALHEUR. E. E. Parker and Arch Parker home. Owing to sickness and bad In The Matter of the Estate of Pat Gold Medal Electric P a d ................................ 4.98 weather several members were un transacted business In Ontario on rick Mcltyre, Deceased. able to attend. There was plenty Thursday. George Scheimer is having a base To all persons interested in said of music and singing and a very Victoria Electric Pad ..................................... 5.98 promising outlook toward the fu ment finished this week and soon Estate: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE ture even though we are amateurs. work will start on his new home on Owyhee project. OF OREGON: You and each of you F. A. Miller and Charles Marsten hereby are required to appear in the All electric pads equipped with 3-way switch, transacted business in Ontario on above entitled Court and Cause, at Thursday the Courtroom of said Court in the thermostatic control. Heavy rubber covered Mrs. E. H. Brumbach attended a County Courthouse at Vale, Oregon, extension cord. meeting of Kolony Book Club at the on the 24th day of December, 1937. A number of improvements are home of Mrs. M. M. Greeling Sat at 10:00 o'clock A. M , then and taking place In our little community. urday afternoon. there to show cause If any there be Mr. George Schlmer has contracted Mrs R. L. Haworth chaperoned the building of his new home to two of her pupils In Journalism to why an order for the sale of the fol Johanson of Big Bend and work Nampa Saturday where they attend- lowing described real property: Lot has begun cn the basement. Leslie edan all day meeting listening to 5 Block 73 Green's Addition to Nys Young has given the Johansons the newspaper men advising students at sa, in Malheur County, Oregon, should not be made as prayed for contract for his four room house the anual press parley. in the petition of Carl H. Coad, ad The REXALL Store De Coursey of Nampa drilled a 230 Several from this vicinity attend ministrator of said Estate filed the foot well for M. L. Kurtz finishing ed the turkey shoot at Adrian Sun 22nd day of November. 1937 . PHONE 14 Saturday Weather and his sons day and brought home their (SEAL) accident have delayed the work on Thanksgiving turkeys. H. S. SACKETT, County Clerk the Kurtz basement house but they A large crowd gathered at Wade expect to peur the cement in a day school Friday evening d enjoyed the j or two. ply presented by the Olrl Scouts. As far as we know up to date all The bad weather prevented a num the clover seed has been sold but ber from attended but they will that owned by John Timmerman have an opportunity to see it later The prices paid were a little higher when presented at Kingman. than at threshing time. Sunday the M. L. Kurtz family visited Bob at the Caldwell sana WANT ADS PAY BIO DIVIDENDS APPLE VALLEY SUNSET VALLEY o National Topic» Interpreted by William Bruckart National P r e s t B uilding Washington.—Word comes from Rio de Janeiro that the government of Brazil has de- B r a z il Q u ilt cided at long last C rop C ontrol 1° P i® '« its coffee business again on a competitive basis. That is to say. Brazilian coffee once more will be sold in world market conditions. It was 14 years ago that crop control was started, and now It has flopped finally after costing the growers losses accountable in millions and after virtually wrecking some por tions of Brazil's foreign trade. I think it might be said also that the fallacy of the coffee control pol icy was among the real causes which eventuated in the dictatorship that established itself in Brazil re cently. President Getulio Vargas succeeded in placing himself at the head of the nation "indefinitely” and he did so, he said, because of "un rest among the peoples" of the prov inces. The first dictatorship in the Western hemisphere, therefore. Is a fact. But to get to the coffee question: it was the determination of the Bra zilian leaders that a policy of scar city would force coffee prices higher in the world market. The state of Sao Paulo initiated the scheme. It failed to work, and its sponsors said the reason was its scope was limited. Thus, it was expanded un til the whole nation was embraced. Still, coffee prices did not go high enough and It was then that actual destruction of coffee began. Mil lions of tons were dumped into the Atlantic ocean and other- millions were burned—even as we in this country burned surplus wheat and corn and killed 6,000,000 pigs. As the destruction continued and the growers found themselves tied tighter with regulations and de crees, there were some increases in prices. But the promised great profits proved to be as illusory as a mirage on the desert. The whole thing was a boomer ang. Not only were the producers in Brazil disillusioned by failure to gain the record returns they had been led to expect, but they found another sad and wholly disadvan tageous result staring them in the face. There was some Increase in the price—Just enough, indeed, to reduce consumption to some extent —for the growers, but with Brazil reducing available supplies others got into the producing business. Among these new coffee growing areas, Colombia sprang into prom inence. Maybe Colombia coffee was not as good as Brazil's, in quality. Maybe it was not quite as accepta ble otherwise. But it was cheaper, and It was profitable for Colombia planters to produce. They found a ready sale. That, however, was not the worst. When other coffee-using nations bought coffee from Colombia and other growing areas, Colombia was able to buy other commodities from the nations buying her coffee. New trade agreements suddenly showed up; new relationships were estab lished, and some of Brazil's former business connections throughout the world are gone with the wind. They may never be re-established. We, in the United States, ought to give quite a bit of thought to Bra zil's coffee experiment for we have had, and are threatening to have more, experiments of a kindred na ture. Lessons in crop control are right expensive, and more impor tant is the fact that sooner or later all through history, they have had to be abandoned. And when I re fer to crop control, I Include all kinds of production control whether agricultural or industrial Some body always has to pay dearly for it and usually the cost has been ex tended. It is reflected in other com modities and in taxes until the ac tual loss from the experiment la multiplied many times over. W a s h i n g t o n , D. C. President’s chair and desk with "the nation intact, a nation at peace, a nation prosperous,” etc. He said he planned to do that in January, 1941. That would seem to be clear enough. Yet, it is amazing how many members of the President’s party at the Capitol contend that those remarks did not constitute a final withdrawal. They point as well to the fact that other Presidents, after being re-elected for a second term, have come out flat-footed with their announcements and have told their party, In effect, "Go out and get yourselves a new candidate.” • • • So, I am making a small predic- tion. There will be plenty of odd maneuvers, unusu- H o w A b o u t al situations, that T h ird T e rm ? wBl appear to "just happen” that way. Their purpose will be to bring about a circumstance wherein President Roosevelt can appropri ately tell all of those who have so faithfully stood by him that he Is, or Is not, a candidate for a third term. The other phase of congressional activity that will prove interesting links in somewhat with the third term question. It involves the per sonal political fortunes of the repre sentatives and senators who will seek re-election in 1938. It is easy to see how many Democrats, If they know definitely that President Roosevelt will seek a third term, will want to ride again on the New Deal wagon. It is equally easy to understand how some of them, de sirous of observing the tradition that no man shall serve more than two terms as President, may want to take a stand opposing the course if President Roosevelt decides that way. This condition leads far afield. I am Informed, for instance, that some senators and representatives who have been back home In con servative sections pf the country want to dodge further support of the New Deal. This class obviously is biding Its time for something to happen to justify a Jump. Announce ment by Mr. Roosevelt of intention to be a candidate for the third time would provide the reason. The con verse is true, as well, for there are those In the house and senate who have found the President's personal popularity at home as great as ever and they are looking for an excuse to sound off that they believe in the Roosevelt policies 100 per cent and want him to have a third term. The election results In various parts of the country will have some influence on the attitude of repre sentatives and senators as the ses sion continues. Take the vote in Arkansas, for example. Representa tive Miller won the senatorship in succession to the late Senator Joe Robinson. His victory was over Governor Bailey, who announced that the New Deal was for him and that his defeat would be a slap at President Roosevelt. It is a fact that New Dealers were pulling for him—but Representative Miller was elected. That is Just a sample. The sena tors and representatives are going to interpret such elections In the light of sentiment in their own baili wicks. Undoubtedly, some are go ing to show more spunk In behalf of the New Deal while others have come back determined to foster their Ideas of Democratic principles rather than those of New Deal. This date being what It Is, I want to record u tribute in these columns, a tribute to a T rib u te grand public serv- f o H a lte y ant who never has sought publicity for himself nor claimed the credit that Is due him. For. it was 40 Speaking of congress, the way It years ^go this week that Col. Ed has started off makes me think that win A. Halsey, of Tye River, Ve„ the extra session entered the employ of the senate. P o litica l was purely a po- Now, he occupies the post of secre tary of the senate, the highest avail M o ve litical move. 1 am quite sure it is go able outside of senate membership. ing to accomplish some great good The senate never convenes but like amending the neutrality a ct Of that 1 am again Impressed with the course, I suppose I should not be smoothness of the senate organiza selfish. I ought to consider that the tion under "Eddie" Halsey's direc representatives and senators must tion. I truly believe him to be the have time to make speeches for this best informed man at the Capitol on or that or the other so that their legislative procedure. As his col ; constituencies back home will be ored messenger once said to me: I duly Impressed with their impor "Yessah! De cunnel he suah do tance. Maybe so! But I repeat that know his stuff.” the prospect of anything worth while And that goes tor Colonel Hal in either the special session or In the sey's political acumen, too. He has i regular session to follow In January performed the chores of the Demo Is decidedly dull. cratic side of the senate to every Poitlcally. there are several body’s satisfaction. 1 suppose some things to watch for in the time that of the senators who like to be re congress will be heave-ho-ing. One garded as big shots won't care tor of these definitely now visible is the this exposure, but I have seen them maneuvering among the Democrats saved from unnumbered mistakes to find out whether President Roose that would have made them the velt really wants to be a candidate laughing stock of their constituen . for a fhird term. cies. Day after day. In season and I think I am violating no confi out, "Eddie" Halsey has done more dence when I say that a good many for the Democratic senator* than of the President’s real friends at they can ever repay. He ought to the Capitol would like to know, and be called "the Sage of Tye River,” i know now, whether he Is going after for his counsel warrants that de a third term. He hasn't told them scription The state of Virginia In a way that is convincing. He could do itself a good turn If it kept made a speech at the "victory din "Eddie" Halsey In mind for some ner” last March 4 tn which he said thing higher. • W estern S l f e w Unlaw. he had an ambition to leave the Advice To The Road-Worn ARCADIA NEWS BIG BEND NEWS E. W. Pruyn Legal Advertising Cold Weather Specials! Newell Heights Pharmacy Y o u 'll THANK YOURSELF All Winter . . for Ordering Y o w ‘ 11 t k a a k j o a r - ■ e lf fo r ffttla g « p r l a s ( 'a a y a a W - fa a a a th la d e e p - m I ■ • d coal la d r ie r « a d lo a g r r - b a r a la g aad Ir a v ta k a t l l t l l e aak. I LUM P NUT RTO KCR 9TO V M PM A I L A I'M Phone 15 / Announcing S p r in g THE C an yon COAL Now! BO ISE PAYETTE LUMBER COMPANY -T W a 'a a T a r* N « r Warn- O PEN IN G O f Your T EX A C O Authorized Firestone Dealers Service Store 4th and Main Streets TAYLOR GUDMUNDSEN, Operator