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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1939)
NYSSA G ATE C IT Y JO U RN AL, TH U R SD A Y, A U G U S T 31, 1939 PAGE SIX L O C A L NEW S In Council— Mr. and Mrs. George J. Mitchell spent the week end at Council, Ida To L e a v e - Miss Katherine Mitchell will leave on Friday for Eugene where she will teach again this year. Visits from Portland— A. F. Lienlcaemper of Portland is a guest at the home of his son Bert and Mrs. Lienkaemper Benefit Party— There will he a white elephant party given by the Ladies Aid at the C. Klinlcenberg home tonight with Mrs. Emil Paulus and Mrs. C. J. Reiser as hostesses. Everyone is welcome to attend. Returns from Trip— Emil Gene Stunz returned re cently from a two weeks’ vacation trip taken with his aunt, Mrs. Gretchen Squires. They visited relatives at Bonners Ferry, Idaho, and from there made a trip through and Glacier national park. Returns From California— Mrs. Barney Wilson and children and Mrs. Frank Ward returned from a five weeks trip through California visiting relatives in Los Angeles, Mt. Frazier Park and Toft. On their way back they took in the San Francisco fair and returned home over the Redwood highway. Too Late to Classify In San Fran cisco- Frank Sherwood left Friday for San Francisco, where he will at tend the fair and visit relatives. Visitors— Mr. and Mrs. Victor Breum of Portland visited the first of the week with Dr and Mrs. L. A. Mauld- ing. Attends Summer School— Mr. and Mrs. John Young have returned from a two weeks stay in Nampa where Mr. Young attended a coaches school. Son Born— A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Langfod of Nyssa at the Brit- tingham nursing home in Ontario on Sunday with Dr. L. A. Maulding in attendance. Sunshine Club— The next meeting of the Sunshine club will be at the Legion hall on Friday afternoon with Mrs. Harold Fletcher, Mrs. Verna Martin of On tario acting as hostesses. Daughter Visits— Mrs. Ralph Beutler and daughter Sheren Lee of Salem are visiting with Mrs. Beutler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Thompson. On Friday Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Beutler visited with Mrs. Beutler’s grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Long o f Arcadia. —Nyssa Fall Festival— Sept. 15-16— Washington News (Continued from Page 1) until sometime in the years after . 2000 No Arms—No War W ANTED M AN on RANCH. Room, board and Pacific coast Isolationist senators small wages. Wriet Nyssa, bux 132. are as determined as ever to main Phone 005F4. 31Axp tain the mandatory embargo on munitions. I t is not a matter of FO R SALE politics with them, but conviction SW EATERS FOR school 39c up, that their plan is a better insurance colored silk thread 2c spool, n i e against the United 8tates being In Nyssa Trader Main highway north volved in foreign war than the pro at Alberta ave. We pay 8c lb. for posal of the president. These sena aluminum. 31Alxc tors are Idaho’s Borah, California’s Hiram Johnson, Washington’s Bone W ANTED T W O O R TH R EE passengers going (now hospitalized with a broken to Idaho Falls on Saturday morn hip), Utah’s K in g and North Da ing, September 2. Call Boise Pay kota’s Nye. W ith them are W is ette. 31Alxc consin’s LaFollette, Kansas’ Capper NOTICE Nyssa, Oregon. August 19th. 1939. Nyssa Realty Company. Don M. Graham, Manager. Nyssa, Oregon. Dear Mr. Graham: I want to take this opportunity to express my thanks and ap preciation to you and the Fire Insurance Companys that you represent as Local Agent here in Nyssa, On Monday. July 24th, 1939. around the noon hour, my Hay Stack caught fire and burned to the ground, there being over 215 tons in the Stack. On Tuesday, July 25th, 1939, at 10:30 a. m. the Adjuster who represents your Fire Insurance Company called at my Farm, and settled my claim In full, being less than 24 hours after the fire took place. I Insured in your Company a total of 200 tons, and was paid for this amount, at the rate of $4.68 per ton, based on a value of $5.50 per ton. I received a check from your Company in the sum of $936.00, in full payment for the amount of Hay lost by the Fire. As Agent you lost no time in getting to my Farm and assisted me in every way, and your good Company lost no time in settling with me for the Hay, therefore, I again thank you and your Com pany for the very prompt settlement and the services rendered to me at the time o f my fire loss. This is the third time in 5 years that I have been unfortunate In losing my crops by fire, but fortunate in having my crops cov ered by fire insurance written through your O ffice and in your Companies, and in every case, I have had quick settlement and satisfactory payment for my loss. Again ' ’ Tha banking ’ ' you, " I am, Very truly yours. DRUE ANDERSON. " Paid Advertisement 17c 47c 003 23c Baking Powder su. 19c Wheat Flakes 19c 15c Kerr Lids Each 9c 85c Peaches 5££*E£*£.kef 75c Green Peppers ,b* 25c Chickens ,Fb^”«Si” 19c Bacon Squares lb 12c Hamburger £'£!) Cround 27c Matches £CU°f C O O ap White King Granulated Giant Size O Crystal White, Giant Size Bars, 6 for _ p 2 and Missouri* Clark. They are ready to take up the fight where it was dropped when congress ad journed August 5. This ’N That Some of the insiders are propos ing that the government follow the precedent laid by T V A and apply it to Bonneville and later to Grand Coulee. This precedent is purchase by the government of private util ities and thus acquire a distribut ing system and a market for gov ernment-generated power. Such proceeding would require action by congress which, in its present frame of mind against further Intrusion of government in business is not likely. However, the inner-circle is consid ering making a try anyway. Communists who were quick to picket the German and Italian em bassies during the Munich confer ence are not carrying plackards de nouncing Nazism and Fascism since Stalin signed an agreement with Hitler. But police are keeping an eye on the British and Polish em bassies. F ifty million dollars worth of building construction (mostly gov ernment) is halted in the national capltol because plumbers, now re ceiving $12 a day, want $13, and la borers In the one sand and gravel supply company are striking for more pay and shorter hours. —Nyssa Fall Festival— Sept. 15-16— O PE R A TO R EXAM INER HERE NEXT F R ID A Y The examiner of operators and chauffeurs will be in Nyssa Friday, September 8, at the city hall be tween the hours of 10 a. m. and 5 p. m., according to word from the secretary of state’s office. A ll those wishing permits or li censes to drive cars are asked to get in touch with the examiner dur ing these hours. —Nyssa Fall Festival— Sept. 15-16— SUNSET V A L L E Y Rev. L. Carlsen of LaGrande spoke at the Gospel tent Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bolitho and children were Nampa visitors Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Sploon of Arcadia visited in the John Vander- pool home Sunday. Mrs. O. L. Brown, Leo, David and Lola Brown of LaGrande are visit ing this week at the home of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Leslie Ditty. They were accompanied by Miss Annabell Lange also of L a Grande. Mrs. Belle Kendall returned to her home in Lincoln, Neb., Friday after spending the past several weeks visiting her son, Lester K en dall and her brother. Lem Wilson. Mrs. Una Porter and children of Grand Junction. Colo., are visiting at the home o f her father and family, N. A. Mitchell. Ernest Roberts of Upalco, Utah is visiting this week at the I. A. Mitchell home. —Nvssa Fall Festival— Sept. 15-16— O W YH E E The Owyhee P. T. A. met at the home of Mrs. T. M. Lowe Friday afternoon. Plans were made for a teachers reception to be held at the school house Friday evening, Sept. 8. Report of 4-H summer school was given by Louise Klingback. A good delegation of the pre-school group were present. Mrs. John Wall of Creston was a visitor. Refresh ments of jello. cookies and punch were served. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell McMillan of Portland who will teach in the Owyhee school this year, arrived Saturday and are staying at the Klingback home preparatory to moving to a home in the Werner Peutz place. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox Friday a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cox and 5 POST TO ASTIES Large size CORN FLAKES Large size, 2 for 1 TUI l la r c JarS Quarts. Kerrs or Ball Mason, dozen 4 A FU LL LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES W ill be closed Monday, Sept. 4th, Labor Day w ILSON G J. J. Kollen rocery A Dependable Food Store NYSSA OREGON A R C A D IA Mr. and Mrs. Eric Boenig and family weer guests at a party Sun day afternoon at the Henry Stol tenburg home near Parma. They celebrated Mr. Stoltenburg’s brlth- day anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Van Degham and Miss Clara Demegar of Rochester, New York were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dirksen last Saturday. They spent Sunday with Mrs. Van Zelf and family and left Monday for their home. Wendal Notches has moved from Parma to the Angus Bishop place. He will batch and help wtih the farming. The Bishop farm is known as the old Burr place down on the river. Mr. and Mrs. John Meacham left Saturday for their home in Utah. They came to Nyssa the first of January and have been working for Angus Bishop since then. The warm weather last week made people look for cool places. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Boenig and their children spent four days at Payette Lakes. Dale Dewey done the chores while they were gone. Mr. and Mrs. Fidele Guenzi and daughter, Albina of Sterling, Colo., and Miss Palmyra Guenzi of Lew isville, Colo., came last Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Maaros- tica and family. They came by way of California up the coast route to Portland then across the state. While here they looked over the new land and visited with old friends. They left Saturday for their homes. \ • Mrs. Ed Dewey and Mrs. Marvin Dewey attended the shower given for Mrs. Frank Dewey Wednesday at the Ben Lutes home. The bride, before her marriage was Miss Ora Elizabeth Lutes. Audrey Dewey as sisted with the entertaining and re freshments. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Marostica and fam ily were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Settimo Marostica Sunday a ft ernoon. The occasion was in honor o f Mrs. Settimo Marostica’s brith- day. They were served lunch. Mr. and Mrs. William Stradley of Big Bend are spending this week with the Elmer Stradley family. Erlene Eason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Granton Eason, spent last week with her aunt and uncle, Mr. arid Mrs. Curtis Eason, near Adrian. A good time was had at the birth day party Monday afternoon, given for Billy Stradley by his mother, Mrs. Elmer Stradley and his sister Ethel Mae. The guests were Billy Jackson, Donald Hickey, Jackie Lyles, Vern Moore. Morris Farmer, Dean, Floyd and Duane Bishop, Johnnie and Nolan Richard. They celebrated Billy's ninth birthday. NYSSA Carnation P raia!- baby daughter Sharon of Hereford, Oregon visited at the Chas. Brad ley home several days last week. The latest word from O. R. Hite is that he is recovering and doing well. Mr. and Mrs. John Yanish spent the week end at the Wm. Peutz home and le ft Sunday for New York state where they are to make their home. Mrs. Yanish will be better known as Emma Nein. Mrs. Martha Klingback and daughters Doris, Margaret and Louise and son Freddie were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDonald in Homedale Thursday evening. «. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crocker and sons Lewis and Alvin spent Sunday with the Perry Boles family near Vale. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Franklin and fam ily left Thursday for a visit with friends at their old home, Kooskie, Idaho. Mrs. Bradley has as guests this week her sister, Mrs. Ida Crawley and daughter Marguerite of On tario. Ralph Hite, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Oral H ite is quite ill. —Nyssa Fall Festival— Sept. 15-16— Phone 108 Refreshments were served at the colse of the party. J. T. Long who hasn’t been very well this summer is much better and is able to work a little. Mrs. Elmer Stradley gave a din ner Sunday in honor of six birth days occurring within a week. The honor guests were Mrs. Effie M in ton, Ethel Mae Stradley, Mrs. W ill iam Stradley, Mrs. Elmer Stradley, Martin Farmer and Billy Stradley. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Willard and Miss Nadine Maynard left Saturday for Ogden where they have work in a canning factory. Sunday evening Sam Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Maro6tic and son of Adrian, Matt Schaeffer and Lee Tichida visited Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Marostica and family. — Nyssa Fall Festival— Sept. 15-16— SURE P R O T E C T IO N for the a u to m o b ilis t in cases of financial loss due to fire, th eft, p roperty damage, collision, or law suit, is the result of a wise investment in proper auto mobile insurance. We write all forms of a u t o m o b i l e insurance. Come in and let us explain this necessary financial protection. Frank T. Morgan Phone 97 Nyssa, Oregon idian, has filed notice of Intention to make final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described before George K. Aiken, U. S. Com missioner, at Ontario. Oregon, or. the 6th. day of October, 1939. Claimant names as witnesses Barney Wilson, George Daley, Sid ney Flanagan, John Vanderpool, all of Nyssa. Oregon. W. F. JACKSON, Register. First published Aug. 31, 1939. Last published Sept. 28, 1939. NOTICE FOR PU B LIC ATIO N D EPAR TM E N T O F TH E IN T E R IOR, G ENERAL LAN D O FFICE A T THE DALLES, OREGON. August 24, 1939. N O TICE is hereby given that Vernon Wilson, of Nyssa, Oregon, who, on Sept. 3, 1936, made Original Homestead Entry, act June 17, 1902, No. 030376. for Farm Unit D— or S'^S E 1-,, Section 24, Township 20 S„ Range 45 E., Willamette M er AN N O U N C E M E N T The Dining Room in the W ESTERN H O TE L Opens Sept. 6 A D R IA N Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dutton of Kingman Kolony were Sunday guests at the John Auker home. Ellen McConnell accompanied Jack McKee, Mr. and Mrs. Max Schweizer of Oregon Trail to Boise Sunday on a picnic. Mrs. Dwight Fleshman and sons of Lower Bend spent Monday at the Duke Rohland home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cochran of Nyssa were dinner guests Sunday at her parent’s home. Dennis Patch and family moved into the new Holly house the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. W alter McPartland returned Monday from Halfway. They wil lresume teaching here this year. Mrs. Duke Rohland, Mrs. Howard Hatch, Mrs. Alvon McGinnis and Mrs. James McGinnis attended Jolly Janes at Big Bend park Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Berthal Caverhill left Wednesday for Bend where they will spend the winter. Ethel Farnsworth underwent a minor operation at Parma Thursday in Dr. Mitchell’s office. Mrs. Vernon Parker and infant daughter are at the E. E. Parker home in Big Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cox of Hereford, Ore., were callers Friday at the James McGinnis home. Orville and Dick McConnell of Carey, Idaho, are spending a few days with their brother Charles McConnell. Mrs. Ellen Marker and Charles McConnell have been on the sick list. Mrs. Belnap and daughter of Payette spent a few days the past week with her sister, Mrs. Gerrit Muntjeweriff. Ted Millsap has gone to Bend where he will cook in a construc tion camp. Legal Advertising AD VERTISEM ENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received at the office of the City Recorder at Nyssa, Oregon, until 8 o’clock, P. M., Sep tember 18, 1939, for the construction of sewerage treatment plant for the City of Nyssa, County o f Malheur, State o f Oregon, and will then and there be opened and publicly read aloud. Bids received after the time fixed fo r opening will not be con sidered. Plans, specifications and form of contract documents may be exam ined at the office of the City Re corder of Nyssa, Oregon, and a set e f said plans, specifications and forms may be obtained at the of fice of the City Recorder of Nyssa, Oregon, upon de deposit of $10.00. The full amount of deposit ' ;po: for one set o f documents will be re- turned to each actual bidder within a reasonable time after receipt of bids. Other deposits will be re funded with deduction not exceed ing the actual cost of reproduction of the drawings, upon the return of all documents in good condition within thirty (30) days after the date of opening bids. Each bid shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashier’s check or bid bond (with authorized surety company as surety) made payable to the Owner in amount not less than 5% of the amount of bid. The City of Nyssa reserves the right to reject any or all bids, and p*o eK M THEATRE F R ID A Y and S A T U R D A Y — September 1-2 / W l FT, to waive informalities. No bidder may withdraw his bid alter the hour set for the opening thereof, or before award of contract, unless said award is delayed for a period exceeding thirty (30) days. Bidder must furnish pre-qualifi cation certificate in accordance with State law. M. F. SOLOMON. City Recorder City of Nyssa, Oregon. First publication Aug, 31, 1939. Last publication Sept. 14, 1939. DOUBLE FEATURE Gene Autry and Smiley Burnette in “ HOME ON TH E P R A IR IE ” I Have a Business Career? Can Yes, business offers countless Jobs— good ones— to qualified young men and women. Secre taries, stenographers, managers, executives find sound business training the key to promotion. Opportunities at B. B. U. • One of the largest business schools in the Northwest. • Complete modern equipment. • Trained, compe tent t e a c h i n g staff. • Helps find part- time jobs while you learn. Start your business career at B. B. U. now. F all Term begins next Tuesday. • Call or write for catalog t Study courses and costs • Register Tuesday, Sept. 5 YATES BUILDING, 9th & Main, Boise Phone 4390 “ L E A R N TO E A R N A T B. B. U.” ALEXANDER’S Welcome You to the 3 0 th Annual Malheur County Fair September 2nd, 3rd and 4th And extend you a Special invitation to view our first Fall showing of New Feature Suits Which have been created, after months o f planning, with considerable effort and sacrifice of profit on our part but the fabrics are from the best looms in America and styling is by experts. New Fall Models dingle and Double Breasted Plain Styles, Sport Back, Pinch Fronts New Fall Fabrics Most up-to-date of the new est fabrics. Twists, Tweeds, Homespuns and Worsteds. New Fall Shades Newest creations in Green, Gray, Tan and Blue. Pat terns and shades different than ever before. NEW LO W P R IC E 22 5° $ High-Grade Tailoring Anne Shirley and Roger Daniels in “ B O Y S LA V E S ” Supervised tests are applied to the tailoring and accessory materials, such as linings and pad dings, and the styling is up-to-the-minute. Matinee Saturday 2:30 p. m. Admission Matinee 10c-25c Evening 10c-30c Other Suits Priced From SU N D A Y and M O N D A Y — September 3-4 Jane Withers, Leo Carrillo and Marjorie W eaver in “ CH ICKEN W A G O N F A M IL Y ” *16.75 to *35.00 NEW FALL HATS Matinee Sunday 2:30 p. m. Admission Matinee I0c-25c Evening 10c-30c B road way d»1 Q P Astor Brand «P |. J J Brand $1.95 Ä T U E S D A Y — September 5 P A L N IG H T $2.45 K d p$4 Each brand a complete stock in itself. Every new shade, style and Felt is shown here. James Ellison and Helen Woods in “ A L M O S T A G E N TLE M A N ” W ED NESD AY and T H U R S D A Y — Sept. 6-7 Jascha Heifetz, Andrea Leeds, Joel McCrea and Gene Reynolds in “ T H E Y S H A L L H A V E M USIC” Admbaion 10e-30e Jl ALEXANDER’S “ W H ERE GOOD CLOTHES COST LESS” O N T A R IO OREGON
