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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1938)
NVSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1988 h i i i i . » » » ■ fc a ul i i ' » « >*■ ■* ..l i ■ ■■■■Oit f iajU l ~ ~ ' ' How Safe A re You ai Red Cross W arns o f Hazards SAVE ON YOIIR FALL SLIT and TOPCOAT at FALK’S Caldwell Store fit! SUIT M U m ft and TOPCOAT CLASSIC 1. 2. 3. 4. $|C95 Loose rug at top of stairs Is a dangerous hazard. Keep medicine cabinets locked or out of reach of youngsters. Teach children not to put safety pins or other small objects in their mouths. Good luck if you hang it up, but bad luck if you step on the nails in this horseshoe. rvURINO the month of October, the American Red Cross will carry a safety message Into ten million homes and farms through out the nation, urging a check-up on accident hazards. Do you know these hazards? How eafe are you at home? Do you know that deaths from Injuries on the farm are steadily Increasing? What are the causes? These are a few of the questions the Home and Farm Accident Prevention Service of the Red Cross will send Into home«, on an accident check list to be distrib- uted through Chapters,bymilllonsof school children and members of the Junior Red Cross. And the answers aro provided on the check list, too. National attention was concen trated on the Home and Farm acci dent problem In 1935-36 by the Red Cross. In that year, 37,000 men, women and children lost their lives In home accidents, which were largely preventable. In 1937, this toll of life was reduced, and only 32,500 lives were sacrificed to care lessness. The spread of knowledge on hazards which were subject to correction was everywhere credited with this cut In the death toll. The 1937 deaths from home acci dents were divided as follows, ac cording to the National Safety Council: falls, 17,500; burns and explosions, 5,600; poisonings, 1,700; firearms, 800; mechanical suffoca tion, 1,000; poison gases, 1,100. The Red Cross appeals to those in the home and on the farm to care fully check hazards which may exist Inside and outside their houses, and perhaps save a life or prevent a life long Injury. Mr. and Mrs. Lem Alley and son subdivision. Donald of Pocatello were guests of Deed.) C. C. Hunt et ux to Edwin M. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pielstick Thurs United States to Ernest C. Fen Tucker et ux—lots 19 and 20, block day and Friday. Mr. and Mrs Alley wick—W 12SWVi, SEMiSWK, SEVi 142, Ward add. to Nyssa. 10(5|38. had been visiting in Portland and were enroute home, stopping to visit e w >4, and SW ’ i SE Vi sec. 13; E ‘4- *10 Melissa F Snider to Helen Pan- Mr and Mrs Pielstick who are old SEVi sec. 14; SE 'iN E ’ i, WdNEVi, W ‘iN E '4 , NE'iNWU N E 'iN W ‘,4, ike — SE 'i NEW 1 1 sec 31-15-47. friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Correll and and SE'i sec. 24; and E'nNEli sec. 9(28 38. *1.00. <Q. C. Deed). United States to Malheur county Mrs. Cleo Whittom are away on a 25-36-48. 7|16|37. Luke J. Krcul et ux to Raymond —7-6 acres in sec. 2-17-43. 8-29-38. hunting trip. They left Tuesday and are expected home soon. LeRoy Westcott et ux—SH of lot $ valuable consideration. Edith A. Howell et vir to United 2. and all lot 3, blck 117, Ontario. Hiss Simpson of Sacramento, Cal. States—3-1 acres in sec. 2-17-43. 9| has been visiting her mother Mrs. 9jl3;38. *100. Georglana Walters to Ruth A. 16,38. *1.00 (Q. C. Deed). Stobie, the past week. Carl H. Coad, trustee to Cristina Olenn—1 acre in NW liNW ti sec. Mr. and Mrs. Childs of Fruitland Nein—lots 16, 17, 18, block 10, Nyssa were Sunday afternoon callers at 32-19-47 9 22 38. »10.00. Frank Schrum et ux to Earl 9127138. *50. the C. D. Vertrees home. Blackaby—lots 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5, block Joseph L. Pope et ux to James Mr. and Mrs. Conley Wilson and Ellis Jennings et ux—EViSE'i, 299. Ontario. 10338. *1.00. Ana W Mctllin it vir to R. L. NW’ .SEU, and S W iN E 'i sec. 10- Janette spent Saturday night with his mother, Mrs. Lennis Wilson. Scott—N H NEVi, ad SEViNEVi sec. 17-4. 9|21(38. *499. Miss Luclle Ray, who underwent 12-17-38; lot 7 and SE'iSEV« sec. J. A. Koopman to Elna Koopman 6; lots 1. 2, 3. E 'iN W 'i, and NE'i —SWV.NE'i an S Vi NEW Vi NE'i - an operation for removal of her ap sec. 7; and WV4NFV4 sec. 8-1739. NEVi sec. 8-18-47. 1 8|38. $ love and pendix at the Holy Rosary hospital is now at her parents home and Ls 1014.38. *500. affection H. R. Dunlap et ux to school dis J| A Koopman to Elna Koopman improving steadily. Mrs. Jerry Mil ler, who was her special nurse, has trict No. 8- lots 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10, 11120 37. *10. block 275. Ontario. 8 24 38. *10. A. H. Willson et ux to H. F. returned to her home in Boise. Mr. and Mrs. Athyl Turner en Clyde C. Dodge to school district Brown Lot 9. block 72, Greens add. tertained several children at their No. 8—lot 15, block 276, Ontario. to Nyssa. 8(23.38. *500. home Sunday afternoon, honoring 9 30 38. »1.00. Marriage Licenses Issued Malheur County to school district Morris W Hetrick and Wyona the birthday of their daughter. No. 8—lots 6 to 10, inc., block 255; Smith. 10|4 38. Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Miller call lots 17 and 18, block 275; lots 1 and Ralph Joseph Leonard Mousseau ed on Mr and Mrs. Wade Robinson 2, block 276: lots 11, 12, and 13, and Hattie Henrietta Ford. 10 8 38. of Nyssa Wednesday. block 296; lots 16 and 20. inc., block Complaints Filed in Circuit Court Mrs. W. M. Matzen spent Sunday 296, Ontario. 8 23 38. *1 00. Agricultural Credit Corp. vs. I. L afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Earl May Smith to school district No. Cooper. 10|4|38. Recovery on note. Summy 8—lots 16 to 20. inc., block 295, On Mils Mary Boston was a guest for $63503. tario. 8 31.38. *10.00. Farm Credit Admin, vs. W. A. dinner Sunday, of Miss Orvilla Ver Malheur county to Mrs. Tom Fox. *1(5 38 Recovery on note trees Watanabe et al — S W 'rS E 'i sec. Mrss J S Stout and son Marvin *337.62. 7-18-47. 4 21 38. *212 40. Pearl Lee vs. Robert E. Lee. 10|7( were visting in Nampa Saturday Amalgamated Sugar Co. to State E. A. Summy was in Adrian 38. Divorce. of Oregon-road right of way over Mary Louise Colton vs. Harold C. on business Monday. Jamieson Acreage Tracts Nos. 151 Ten high school students were Colton. 10(7 38.. Divorce. and 152 9 26 38 »10. guests at the Wood home Sunday Malheur county to city of Ontar afternoon. The occasion was to io—lots 17 and 18. block 278. On APPLE VALLEY celebrate their daughter's Miss Lor tario 10 5 38. *24 98 raine’s birthday. After an hour or Malheur county to city of Ontar so spent playing games. Mrs. Wood Rally day In the Methodist io—lots 16 to 20. inc., block 133,; lots served refreshments to the group. 19 and 20. block 230, Ontario. 10 5 38 served Oct. 16. Every regular at- Bill Ashby and Ross Summy at church of Apple Valley will be ob- *44 53. tended the Treasuer Hunt party Joseph Holcomb et ux to George tendant is asked to bring a friend given by the Christian Endeavor W Culp—S W ', sec. 15-18-45. and moke this day memorable. Dur of Parma Community Church Fri ing the Sunday school hour the 11(24 37 *1.00 day night. Juntura Investment Co. to Ben children will give a short program Mr. and Mrs. H. Morris of Moore- Jones part of lot 26. block 30, Jun at the close of the service all mem land, Okla.. called to see Mr. and bers and friends of the church will tura. 9114 38. »10. Mrs. Loyd Caldwell Saturday. Mr Ellas Nelson et ux to Frank Farns partake of a fellowship dinner In and Mrs. Morris have been visiting the basement. Plans for the dinner worth — W 'iN E 'i sec. 15-21-46 their son in Boise. will be duscussed at Ladies Aid. 9 26 38. »500 Mr.and Mrs William Sample, who J. R. Blackaby et ux to Robert B. which meets with Mrs. Mary War- have been visiting their daughter Copeland all water and water rights rantjes Thursday. Instead of the and family returned home last for irrigation appurtenant to lots 11 j 10 o'clock preaching service Rev week. Mrs. Sample's health is much and 12, sec 32-19-42 and sec. 5-20- White will speak to us during the improved since her vacation. 42, Harper ranch subdivision. 4 31| dinner hour. An irrigation ditch has been dug 38. *750 1 Epworth League cabinet meeting tapping the drain ditch on the Mat Martin Oale et ux to J R B lack-! will be held Friday night at Mrs zen farm and in this way will be aby—tracts 11 to 12„ Harper ranch | Waldo Smalleys home. able to irrigate part of his land Mr. Matzen was looking over the country Sunday afternoon trying to find alfalfa threshings He said it was hard to find as a ready market seems available for It Mrs Olen Johnson and son and Mr and Mrs Conley Wilson of Mar- sing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Loyd Caldwell. Oscar Ellerbroeck ls employed in Council by the Michael Brady Swan son company one of the largest wholesale produce firms In the Un ited States Mr. Brady said Monday NO MEAL IS COMPLETE WITHOUT MEAT that Oscar was well pleased with his job and was getting along fine Have you looked over our complete selection Miss Mildred Fisher called Mrs of choice cuts for new ideas on your dinner R. 8. McIntyre, Monday. menu. Mr ahd Mrs. Knefple of Boise and their daughter and Mr and Mrs. Warren were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones. NEWS OF RECORD £ çflHta?without Nyssa Packing Company PHONE 6 REGULAR VALUES TO $24.50 The SUITS The TOPCOATS 3 Easy Ways Double breasted models in both lain and belted m odels. . . single reasted models with sport backs . . .worsteds and cheviots in smart greys, browns, blues, and greens. W IN T E R coals You’ll be proud to wear Dressy coats with fur trims. Sports ' ■ th You will marvel ¡at the quality of \ the materials in these coats . . . . fleeces, t weeds, e e d s. camels hair, mono- tones, boucles. dia gonal wool crepes. Antoin- . . . Marie Antoin ette wines, teal blues, northern sea greens, spice rusts, c i n n a b a a r r rusts beige, brown, navy and black. $1975 Other coats from $8.95 to $49.75 T o Buy 90 day budget plan. Lay away plan. Open charge account. Snappy all wool models in browns, greens, greys, blues and patterns . . . double breasteds, jleated backs, full belts, half belts. Svery coat an outstanding bargain. Just a Few of the Nationally Known Brands You’ll Find at Falk’s Caldwell Store Regular * 7 .0 0 BLANKETS A large double blanket size 72x84 . . . 46% pure wool . . . plaid de signs . . . looks and feels like an all wool blanket . . . week-end special RAG RUGS Gossard Foundations Kirshmoor Coats Georgiana Frocks Gantner Sweaters Munsingwear Van Raalte Underwear Phoenix Hosiery Holmes and Edwards Silverware Clayburg Silks Portland Woolen Mills Blankets Vernon Pottery Pequot Sheets Paramount Shoes Selby Shoes Weatherbird Shoes Freeman Shoes Stetson Hats Lee Hats Arrow Shirts Michaels-Stern, M. Wile and Varsity Town Suits and Overcoats A very good looking and good qual ity rug . . . woven from yarn in well blended colors. . . size 24x48 W aldorf TOILET TISSUE Specially priced this week at. . . 12 roiis 50c BALL FRINGE The popular finish for tailored and draped . . . yard 12 Vac Outing Flannel The cool fall days calls for the com fort of Outing . . . see this big value in high quality 36 inch Outing . . . both light and dark colors. A yard 15c Two Thrilling Silverware Buys! (USE OUR LAY A W A Y PLAN) § A 40 piece’set of Genuine ROGERS SILVERPLATE STERLING SILVER This is a rare oppor tunity to buy Ster ling at such a low- price. This lovely set ronsists of a com plete service for 8 with chest. You'll cherish Sterling far into the future. * WHERE THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY 71 piece set of Original Rogers 811- verplatr Is f u l l y guaranteed and is made by the most Improved processes. An extra 2 point de posit of pure silver on parts that get the moot wear. Th is extra slse set In beautiful chest for only 64.50 F A L K ’S CALDWELL STORE * 29.95 WHERE THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY
