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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1939)
NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 14,1939 PAGE EIGHT Tonsils Out— Mrs. W. P. Leigh of Parma under went a tonsilectomy at the Sarazin Clinic on Wednesday. for FALL— GORDON HATS A hat that’s versatile, popular and attrac tive— / In all the popular Fall Shades $2.95 to $.450 DEER SEASON For Red Sweatshirts ...... Corduroy Caps 69c Reversible STORE Ladles’ Wearing Apparel 3rd and Main Sts. Men’s and LOCAL NEWS Dinner Guests— Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beam were | dinner guests of Mrs. Betty Forbes Sunday. Daughter III— Lucille Sallee has been ill with a threatened appendicitis but Is im proving again. Improves— Jake Groot, who was operated upon two weeks ago by Dr. L. A. Mauldlng at the Holy Rosary hospi tal for an exploded appendix, was able to return home the end of the week. Visitors From Boise— Mr. and Mrs. T. Tyler were over night guests Friday at the J. C. Beam home. They were returning to their home in Boise after a trip to Salem. Brother Visits— Earl Powell of Orland. Calif., is visiting with his sisters, Mrs. Aden Wilson and Mrs. Morris Solomon and his brother, E. J. Powell. He is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. Dixon Nursing Hime— Dr. J. J. Sarazin and the stork have been busy the past week when the stork made two calls with his precious bundles, at the Dixon nurs ing home. On last Friday a 10% pound girl was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Drawn. The little lady has been named Jeanine. On Sunday a boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Howard. The lad weighed 8% pounds and has been named Gerald Leslie. At the home also is C. H. Howard receiving treatment from Dr. Sara zin. HARRIET SARAZIN X-RAY TECHNICIAN Miss Harriet Sarazin, after suc cessfully passing an examination before the National Board of Phy sicians and Radiologists , has been awarded a certificate as a member of the American Registry of X-R ay Technicians. ETTER. WORK at Jjptv&v VsvtceA EXPERT J O B P R IN T IN G Skilled rrafstmen can give you the best printing service. All our printers and designers are experts on Jobs of all kinds. I f you want the best for le a s t- rail us! LE TTE R HEADS — ENVELOPES — MENUS BILLH EAD S— IN V IT A T IO N S — CIRCU LARS ANNO U NCEM ENTS— PRO G RAM S— CARDS Telephone 19 For Our Representative The NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL Electric Motor Reduces Cost Of Operating Ensilage Cutter Three to five cents per ton is tl.r power cost with such a set-up. By IR A M ILLER Rural Electrification Bureau ARMERS having high-line elec tric service can cut their si 1: ■ e F costs from 15 to 25 cents per ton by using a portable five-horsepower motor instead of a 15 to 30-horse power tractor to operate the cutter. Part of that worthwhile saving comes from greatly decreased power costs— the electric motor requiring but ap proximately one kw.-hr. per ton of ensilage cut and elevated—and part from the smaller crews needed (two to eight instead of 12 to 20 men). Practically all of the modern silage cutters can be successfully operated by a five-horsepower electric motor. However, some of the older cutters do not have the proper clearance be tween the ends of the fan wings and the fan housing to give satisfactory elevation at slow speeds and, as a re sult, cannot be driven by a motor of such low power. In such cases, and especially if the quantity of zilage is large, it generally w ill pay to replace the old cutter with one of modem de sign. Although the power required is in fluenced by the quality of the fodder, the size of the bundles and method of feeding, the size of the cut and the height of the silo, there are several factors controllable by the operator Football Jamboree T R A IL 4-H CLUB B A ZAA R STORE Announcement was made this week by Charles Thomason, lead er of the Oregon Trail 4-H Club that the club would sell cooked food, candies and hot dogs during the Nyssa Fall Festival, from the office of the Nyssa Realty. A specially made quilt will also be sold during that time, Thomason said. Washington News S y ru p 10 lb. Cans Golden Amaizó 2 lb. packages each 69c 17c 49c 15c Crackers ground fresh Coffee Shurfine, 2 pounds packages, corn Starch or 1 lb. gloss, 2 for Grape Fruit JuicewÒzs"an.19c Fig Bar 2 23c Toilet Tissue icr°0ii, 23c l/asn 47c Doap 23c Hamburger E l« " " 1 15c Bacon Squares peril*"9 14C Shortening 47c ib .h L a r g e g ia n t p a c k a g e s each C _ _ _ P & G 6 fo r G ia n t b a rs p a 'cbk „ g „ ILSON G rocery A Dependable Food Store NYSSA OREGON PNEUMONIA CLAIMS E. O. LANDRETH The annual Snake River Valley On Sunday E. O. Landreth pass Football Jamboree will be held to ed away at the fam ily home fo l morrow night at the Fairgrounds in lowing a short illness of pneumonia. Ontario. The remains were shipped on Participating in the jamboree will Monday to Ft. Collins for burial. be the schools of Nyssa, Ontario, Mr. Landreth was sixty years of Vale, Payette, Weiser, Fruitland, age. had lived in this community Emmett and Parma. for the past four years. He leaves a large family of sons and daughters’. (Continued from Page 1) FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPT. 15-16 which are of equal or greater Im portance. The knives on the cutter hould be sharpened twice each day so that each set is used for only half a day’s run. They should be set closely but without striking the shear bar which must have a sharp, true edge and which should be reversed or re placed if rounded by wear. The speed of operation is extremely important—the higher it is, the great er the power required per ton of en silage. Therefore, the cutter should be run at the lowest effective speed that will insure «gainst clogging. The blower pipe should be kept free of dents and must be set so as to form a vertical line from the cutter to the elbow. Sharp angles at the cutter or bends in the pipe greatly reduce the capacity of the pipe. The motor and cutter frame should be set level and firmly secured. The belt preferably should be of three- ply rubber, endless or spliced, should not be crossed If possible to avoid it and should not be allowed to rub on the cutter frame. The motor should pull from the under side, leaving the belt slack on top ar.d an idler, if used, always should be against the slack side of the belt. Observation of the foregoing pre cautions w ill do much to insure 'ow power costs as well as troublc-frca operation. STOCK AND GRAIN MARKETS (Editor’s Note: The following market] information is supplied from material obtained over the Government leased market wire in the office of the extension economist at Oregon state college. The material is in the form of a weekly summary of trends In the livestock market and is not intended to replace spot day by day market reports.) Livestock markets, like those of most other staple commodities, re acted to the war news with sharp price advances early last week, but toward the close a more conserva tive feeling prevailed. W hile prices were advancing, producers were in clined to withhold shipments. Cattle Market The cattle market at North P ort land Monday, Sept. 11, was quite active at prices about 50c higher than late August, but in the mid west where advances were more pronounced, trading Monday was quite slow. The tendency toward a wider spread between prices of slaughter stock and feeders that be gins in early August has continued with fed steers advancing faster than feeding classes. Slaughterings of cattle and calves in the United States so far in 1939 have been about 5 per cent less than for the same month last year and less than the recent 5-year average. Hog Market Much of last week’s sharp gains in the hog market was lost Mon day when prices at North Portland were around a dollar twenty-five cents lov£r than at the close of the previous week. However, with light butchers quoted up to $8.29 they were still around 85c higher than at the close of August. Prices at Chicago likewise turned sharply lower. While slaughterings of cattle and sheep the first seven months were less than the same period last year, slaughterings of hogs were greater by about 16 per cent. Sheep Further gains were made in the lamb market at North Portland Monday with good to choice kinds selling up to $8, fully a dollar more than at the close of August and a dollar more than a year earlier. Direct and contract buying in the country was o f small volume until late last week, as producers were hesitant to sell while price gains were being recorded. W ith the downward turn at the close of the period, however, sales became gen eral throughout the intermountain area. Most of the contracts calling for September delivery were writ ten at $9 to $9.25 f.o.b. loading points for fat lambs and $8 to $8.25 for feeders. Wool The late war news has created the most intense activity observed in the wool market for many years. Beginning early in September, hold ers of wool were showing a ten dency to curtail and even withdraw offerings from the market pending developments abroad. Upon the opening of business on Tuesday, September 5, following the definite outbreak of war and the week end holiday, the move to withdraw o f ferings of wool spread and prices were marked up sharply on restrict ed quantities offered for sale. A t the same time, mills and top makers intensified their offers to cover their raw wool requirements. The combination of curtailed o f ferings and a broad, insistent de mand, caused extremely rapid and wide advances in wool prices. The volume of individual sales was inclined to be small to moder ate because of the curtailments of offerings, but the aggregate quan tity of wool sold was fair. The rapid advances in wool prices during the past week made for extremely wide ranges o f price o f same descrip tions depending upon the period of the week in whjch sales were closed. Some members o f the trade were in clined to consider recent prices rather tentative because of the ex citement prevailing in the market and the limited quantities involv ed in many sales. NEWS OF RECORD ment has sent an improved gas Mary Ellen Strong to William C. mask of domestic manufacture to Howell, Jr.—S E !iS E *i Sec. 36-16-43 every representative in the foreign 8-30-39. $10.00. (Q. C. Deed). service in the war zone. John E. Holly et ux to Ellen Farm Revenue Up Sparks—Lots 1 to 6 and 15 to 20, That farm revenue in the Pacific inc. Block 20, Adrian. 9-1-39. $1.00. Northwest was better in July than in July, 1938 (but still below July, 1937), Is due to government pay ments. O f the farm revenue In Ore Too Late to Classify A reward o f $10 will be paid gon last July $7.343.000 the govern for the return of a .22 High- ment contributed $363,000 the re FO R SALE—One .270 Winchester standard Automatic Revolver and Scabbard, and a .22 Bolt Deer Rifle. One .20 guage Shot I mainder being $2.106.000 crops, and Action Rifle. No questions $4,874,000 from livestock. For Wash Gun, One Roll Top Desk. Brud j asked. Bernard Frost. 14S2xc ! ington’s July revenue the govern Short. ment contributed $1.120.000, other ) items being $4.643.000 from crops and $5.304.000 from livestock, total o f $7.343.000 for the month. From January to August 1, the government paid Oregon farmers $4,300.000; Washington $5.690,000. Including the government benefits, revenue for Oregon farms for the first seven months was $43.213.000 and for Washington $67.831.000. The figures show that livestock and DOUBLE FEATURE livestock products bring in more FRIDAY and S ATU R D AY— Sept. 15-16 revenue than crops—or did in the first seven months. Government The Three Mesquiteers in payments for Idaho in the January - “ THREE TEXAS STEERS’’ July period were $5.446.000. Radio Propaganda Stopped Virginia Bruce and W alter Pidgeon in Behind the sudden abandonment of broadcasting the propaganda ‘STRONGER TH A N DESIRE” from Europe (it reached a point m. Matinee Saturday 2:30 where no government-controlled Evening 10c-30c Admission Matinee 10c-25c station in the belligerent nations I could be believed» was a slick piece SUNDAY and M ONDAY— Sept. 17-18 of radio censorship on the Am eri can stations which were picking up Linda Darnell, James Ellison, Ann Sothem the foreign broadcasts, making and Elsa Maxwell in transcriptions, and recasting them. | Every American station must have ELSA M AX W E LL’S HOTEL FOR W OMEN” its license renewed every si* months Matinee Sunday 2:30 p. m. by the Federal Communications Admission Matinee I9e-25e Evening 10e-30c Commission. M r Roosevelt disap P A L N IG H T proved of the propaganda. PCC | gave a hint to the national net TUESDAY— Sept 19 works. the propaganda transcrip tions were discontinued. That's the Sally Eilers and Allan Lane in inside story. “ THEY MADE HER A SPY” Labor Most Pay. Too John L. Lewis, of CIO. and W ill WEDNESDAY and THU RSDAY— Sept. 20-21 iam Green, o f AFL. are in for a severe Jolt if America “ goes in’*. Spencer Tracy, Nancy Kelley, Richard Greene Key man to handle industry and labor is a noted industrialist who and W alter Brennan in had his troubles with the commun STANLEY AND LIVINGSTONE” ist-inspired sit down strikes. The Admission 10c-30c p-.esident has approved this selec tion. NYSSA Phone 108 Reward PROGRAM THEATRE Dirk Stam to Neeltje Stam—un divided % Interest in E:NE ' i Sec. 14-20-46. 8-31-39 $1.00. Alex Lochead et ux to J. W. M c Dowell et ux—Lots 14, 51, and North 10 feet of Loe 16, Block 25, Ontario. 11-13-37. $10.00. Bessie Doolittle to J. W. McDowell et ux—East % of Lots 11, 12 and 13, Block 25, Ontario. 9-1-39. $100.00 John L. Rand et ux to J. C. Christiansen—Lots 7 and 8, Block 4, Villa Park Add. to Ontario. 6-19- 39. $10.00. Mary Vane to Ernest B ln ls et ux —N E 'iSEA i Sec. 13-15-44; WMs- S W 54,SE%SWVi Sec. 18; NEVA, N % - SE ‘ i,E % N W ‘-i Sec. 19; W ‘ jN W '4 . S E H N W 'i Sec. 20-15-45. 12-9-31. $1.00. (Q. C. Deed). Percy N. Garlick to Malheur County—S E '.N E ', Sec. 11-30-42. 11-26-38. $4.00. sold thru error. (Q. C. Deed). C. W. Glenn. Sheriff to John Robertson— SE'4 NEVA and SEVA Sec. 22; W % N E ’ ., N W 4 S E 1, and S'sNW Vi Sec. 27; E'.-NEU Sec. 28- 19-37. 8-28-39. $2,313.30 Malheur County to Homer L. Earnest— Lots 1, 2, 3, and 4, Block 79, Greens Add. to Nyssa. 9-6-39. $40.00. C. W. Glenn, Sheriff to Ernest Bicais et ux—SM..NWV4, Lots 2, 3, and 4, Sec. 3; Lots 1, 2, and 3, Sec. 4-15-44. 3-12-32. $3,281.22. (C ertifi LEGAL AD VE R TISE M E N T cate of sale). Vale Oregon Irrigation District to V. E. Haws—9.4 acres in NEVA NEVA and S E '.N E 'A Sec. 21-18-44. 7-18- 39. $65.oV C. A. Miler et ux to J. N. Jones— NVASVA Sec. 29; E%SEV4, SWVASEVz SEUNE'A Sec. 30; NVANEV4, SEV4- N E 'i, WMsNW'A Sec. 31-20-39. 7-24- 39. $10.00. (Q. C. Deed). Marriage Licenses Issued Verne Edwin Terjeson and Cath erine Elizabeth Staples. 9-5-39. Complaints Filed In Circuit Court Guy Lawton vs. Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Co. 9-5-39. Dam ages. $2.154.53. Don D. Davis vs. E. Gaston et al. 9-5-39. Foreclosure of Mortgage. $1,050.00. LEG AL AD VE R TISE M E N T Notice Of School Meeting DISTRICT NO. 26 Notice Hereby is Given, That a special school meeting has been called and will be held at the district school house at Nyssa, Oregon, on Sat urday, the 30th day o f September, 1939, at 2:00 P. M. at which school meeting there will be sub mitted to the qualified voters of the District the proposition o f whether the District School Board shall be authorized to expend the balance of proceeds o f fire insurance on gymnasium in the amount of $678.64 together with $127.00 proceeds from sale of 2-room building for the purpose of constructing and purchasing equip ment for the gymnasium, consisting of bleacher seats and lockers. Polls will open at 2 :00 o’clock P. M. and will close at 7 :00 o’clock P. M. A LIC E W ILSO N , Chairman, Board of Directors Attest : B. B. LIEN KAEM PER, District Clerk Dated and first published, Sept. 14,1939. Last published Sept. 21, 1939. STORAGE T T The P O L A R COLD STORAGE AND LOCKER P L A N T announces a new department— a Fur niture and Household Goods Storage. No longer is it necessary for those in this vicinity to store furniture or household goods in unsuitable places. ASK US ABOUT OUR REASONABLE RATES SPECIAL INVITATION OPEN HOUSE To our DURING FALL FESTIVAL An invitation is extended to the public to visit the P O L A R COLD STO RAG E and LOCKER P L A N T during the N YSSA F A L L FE S TIV A L, Friday and Saturday. See one o f the most mod ern plants o f its kind in the west! O P E N D A Y and N IG H T EVERYBODY WELCOME • IM PO RTANT— Price Change # W RAPPIN G — Single lc lb.— Double l l/zc lb. POLARCÖLDSTORAGE and LOCKER PLANT SAVE Through Scientific Refrigeration PHONE 124 Summer Deiicmcim on Your Table All Winter 3 Blocks North of “ Y ” » V I
