NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 21, 1939
CLASSIFIED ADS
Rates lc per word*per issue. Minimum charge 25c.
CASH IN ADVANCE
For Sale
Farm Produce
For Sale
MISCELLANEOUS
FIELD FRESH Tomatoes, 40 cents
per bushel. Jumbo Cantaloupes,
$1 per crate. Other vegetables. A.
H. Keck. 1 mile South of Dunaway.
24AtfC
THIRD CUTTING hay, in the
shock. Ready to haul Monday. E.
L. Jamison.
21Slxc
For Sale
Autos and Trucks
1V4 TON FORD V8 truck—stock
rack and box. Good shape. Louis
Gudotti, new service station halfway
on New Plymouth-Caldwell road.
14S2xp
SECOND HAND lumber for sale
CLOVERLEAF SEWING CLUB
soon at $6.00 per thousand. For
It is with the deepest of sorrow
information see Ontario-Nyssa Ir-
righation Company or George Mc that the girls of the Cloverleaf 4-H
Kee at the pumping plant. 14S3xc club announce the death of their
leader, Mrs. Jessie Biokoiski. The
FOR SALE—One .270 Winchester club will be discontinued for the
Deer Rifle, One .20 guage Shot present.
Gun, One Roll Top Desk, Brud
Short.
14S2XC W. C. T. U.—
W. C. T. U. met at the George
Bertsch home Thursday afternoon,
For Rent
with good attendance, including
CITY PROPERTY
TWO ROOM cabin, small barn and four visitors. Mrs. Ed Wild had
corral by railroad bridge. No chil charge of devotionals.
dren. Call Journal.
21Stfc After the regular business session,
conducted by the president, Mrs.
FOR RENT ........................................ Dave Hawkins, the meeting was ad
SMALL FURNISHED house. 114 journed to meet Oct. 5 at the H. D.
b'oeks north of factory. Mrs. O. Holmes residence.
M. Kimsey.
21Slxp
FORD V8 TRUCK, 1934 model, long
wheelbase, dual wheels, new mo
tor. Frank Holman, care of Duna
way ranch.
21Slxp SMALL HOUSE, partly furnished.
Ed Tullis, east of tracks. 21Slxp
ROOM and BOARD
Miscellaneous
MRS. DEAN Oeder, prices reason
BOYS SHOES, $1.39 up. Boys flan
able. Second street near Park.
nel pajamas, sizes 10, 12, 14, 79c
31Atfc
each or 2 for $1.50. The Nyssa
ROOM AND Board. Star Hotel. 3 Trader, main highway north at Al
21Slxc
blocks north of Main on First St. berta Avenue.
lOAtfc REMEMBER THE T hrift Sale of
the St. Paul’s Episcopal Guild
For Sale
each Saturday beginning Septem
ber 9th at the Parish Hall. Used
Poultry
useful household articles and wear
CHRISTIE STRAIN New Hamp ing apparel sold at a fraction of
24Atfc
shire red pullets. Beginning to lay. their original cost.
Mrs. Glen Suiter, Nyssa Heights.
7S3xp BRAKE WORK—Let us put your
car or truck brakes in first class
condition. Special equipment and
For Sale
trained men at your service. Pruyn
CITY PROPERTY
Auto Repair. Phone 56W.
TWO ROOM Cabin. Wired, painted,
Wanted
lined with plywood. Inquire at
Church of Nazarene of Co-Op Sta LIVESTOCK BUYER and shipper.
Call O. Z. Matthews. Phone 06R1
tion.
14S2xc
14S9XP
For Sale
FURNITURE
HAVE TWO cash buyers for Owy
hee lands—80 acres each. W. J.
Pinney, Ontario, Oregon.
7S2xp
NEW UNFINISHED 6 drawer
ehestes, $6.50. Bring your hides, WANTED TO RENT
pelts, wool and metals to the Nyssa SMALL PLACE for a home and a
few cows, close to Nyssa. Charles
Trader, main highway north at Al
berta Avenue. Highest cash prices Glaze, Rt. 1, Eugene, Oregon. 7S3xc
paid.
21Slxc
WANTED TO RENT, a farm With
option of buying. State price,
NEW SIMMONS Coil Springs, full
size, $5.95. Used reconditioned terms, acreage. Box 1, Journal.
17A6xp
electric radios, $3.75 to $14.75. The
Nyssa Trader, main highway north GARBAGE HAULING. Also odd
at Alberta Avenue.
21Slxc
jobs by hour day or week. Prices
NEW ELECTRIC Vacuum Cleaner, reasonable. Call J. G. Coil, A1
20Atfc
Bee-Vac — nationally advertised Thompsons feed store.
and sold on time payments at $34.95.
NYSSA PLUMBING &
Our cash price—$13.75. The Nyssa
HEATING
Trader, main highway north at Al
2nd house north Star Hotel
berta Avenue.
21Slxc
Dealers for Advance-Hydro
Ejector Pressure Pumbs
Work Wanted
13Jtfc
STEADY HOUSEWORK in res
pectable home, by girl out of high
school. Write Miss Lillian Gregg,
CITY TRANSFER
Nyssa, Ore., Route 2.
14S2xp
TRANSFERRING
and
For Sale
TRUCKING
STOCK
Phone 15 and Phone 28
C. KLINKENBERG
EXTRA GOOD Guernsey Bull Calf,
5 months old. or will trade for
tested Guernsey heifer. J. F. Cahill,
CUSTOM HAY CHOPPING
Route 2, Nyssa.
21S4xp
AND GRINDING
D. G. Bamberry
Back of Texaco Station
Nyssa.
,
' 15J4xc
W e s t ’s Leading
BEAUTY SCHOOL
Special Tuition
Lora! and Long Distance
HAULING
Phone 72W
Lawrence and Barnett
4Mtfc
Send for FREE catalog
COW HOLLOW
By The Happy Farmer
Haying is now getting into full
swing in Cow Hollow again.
Last week Bill Parker got all his
third cutting into the shock. Mon
day he helped Dale Limbaugh cut
his hay.
Monday Chet Sage and Arch
Eastman helped Chuck Share cut
his hay then Chuck and Arch went
over to help Chet cut his hay. Chet
has more hay but with three mow
ers running it won’t take too long
to cut it down.
Clarence Niccum cut hay Monday
and Tuesday.
Jim Trummel helped Elza Nic
cum stack hay Monday and Tues
day.
Doc Raffington had most of his
hay in the shock last week and got
it wet and turned it so by Tues
day it was ready to be stacked.
Mort Wixon cut all his hay last
week and raked and shocked it the
first part of this week.
Dude Parker is putting up, on the
shares, Dale Limbaugh’s clover hay
th at he cut for seed and then never
threshed.
Bill Parker will leave Tuesday for
a deer hunt. Bill says, “we are leav
ing early so as to be there when the
season opens.” Bill feels sure he will
bring back a deer.
Mrs. Cloninger is having her
troubles since the lieutenant has
gone back to take charge of a CCC
camp. Last week an old cow horned
Pete’s prize Holstein heifer calf
that won a 4-H ribbon a t the coun
ty fair and the heifer died of in
ternal injuries. Then Sunday night
a fine large .Jersey heifer slipped
through the fence into the clover
field and bloated and died.
Mrs. Chuck Share is home again
but is confined to her bed most of
the time.
Cow Hollow is quite proud of its
exhibit at the Nyssa Festival. Sev
eral took part in the exhibit. Russell
Howell built the Cow Hollow place
card and was principally respon
sible for the getting up of the ex
hibit.
Mrs. Frank Parker was well
pleased at winning two prizes on
her canned foods. We believe Mrs.
Parker cans more fruit and vege
tables than any other woman in
Cow Hollow.
Clarence Niccum and family ana
Mrs. F. H. Webb drove over the old
road to the dam Sunday. On the
road they saw a very tame coyote.
Within about 60 feet of him they
stopped the car to show him to the
kiddies. He just walked out into the
open and stood for inspection.
When they whistled and honked
the horn at him he just walked off
AFtER A LIFETIME
in no hurry at all.
We would like to see the state put
a bounty on them again as they
now do much damage to farmers
and stock men.
High School News
M U
om e
Many students entered Nyssa
High school Monday, September 11,
for the first time, students coming
from several different localities.
Eight new teachers have taken their
positions on the faculty at Nyssa
high.
Let's show our hospitality toward
new students. Co-operation will
make the school what it should be.
This should be shown not only as
student to student, but as student
to teacher. Working together and
getting acquainted with new stu
dents will form unity in our school.
Let us also show courtesy to stu
dents and to our teachers.
Nyssa High school is proud to
have so many new students and
takes this opportunity to welcome
you.
FEATURES
We, the students of the Nyssa
high school, suspect the World G.
& C. students are going to have
trouble with their geography les
sons this season because the nations
just won’t "stay put.”
Before And After
Two lovers walking down the street;
She trips, he murmurs, "Careful,
Sweet.”
Now wed, they walk down the self
same street,
She trips, he growls, "Pick up your
feet!”
Mr. Young—“If you had $10 in
one pocket and $15 in the other,
what would you have?”
Ken Lewis — "Someone else’s
pants.”
There was a girl quite shy,
Who said to a fellow named Si,
“If you kiss me, of course,
You will have to use force,
But, thank heavens, you're stronger
than I ”.
Two modern little girls on their
way from Sunday School were sol
emnly discussing the lesson.
“Do you believe there is a devil?”
“No,” replied the other promptly,
"It’s like Santa Claus; it’s your
father.”
Stanley R.—“I ’m all upset. We
had to kill our dog this morning.”
Dale B.—“Was he mad?”
Stan R.—“Well, he wasn't any too
well pleased.”
—N. H. S.—
Society
Winifred Lewis, a Senior girl, an
nounced her engagement to Erol
Farmer on August 21, 1939.
EuVada Poulsen, a Senior girl,
announces her engagement to Mil-
ton Carver of Green Leaf.
—N. H. S.—
AROUND SCHOOL
Soc. and Ec. students preparing
to go to work—slippery floors—
teachers rushing to school to beat
the tardy bell—Miss Palmer, Miss
Stevens and several of the men I meeting held Thursday, Sept. 14. Maxine Warren, vice president;
teachers getting acquainted with The vice president is Prank Johnson Jeane Tauer, secretary and Jimmy
the grocery stores—"Budding Ro- j and the secretary, Elma Nye. The Frost, treasurer. The freshman class
mance”, Sally FylUngsness and
advisors are Miss Stevens, Mr. P ar
"Doc” Sarazin—due to competition I senior class advisors are Miss ent, and Mr. Bushong.
of Home Ec . Chemistry and Agrl- j RFdetzke, Mr Parr and Mr. Bu-
—N. H. 8.—
culture, we find several of our [ shong.
USE JOURNAL WANT ADS.
classes decreasing, especially Short
C. L. Harris was elected president
hand—students wishing for lockers of the Junior class. The vice presi
so they can get rid of “those books” dent is Herb Smith, the secretary
—Typing I students joining Typing Lucy May Green, and the treasurer
II classes—Mr. Fred Weise "back Ray Morfitt. The junior class ad
in town” Saturday—students won visors are Miss Palmer. Mr. Will
dering where all the money is go iams. and Mr. Bushong.
ing to come from to pay “fees"—
Frank Wilson was elected presi
Freshmen just don’t seem to know dent of the sophomores, with Alma
which side of the hall to walk on. Westerfleld, vice president and
—N. H. 8.—
Maxine Shaw, secretary. The sopho
SPORT NEWS
more class advisors are Miss Mar
Eight Snake River Valley football tin. Mr. Park ando Mr. Bushong.
teams marched up and down the
Jack Sweaney was elected presi
Ontario gridiron for 48 minutes Fri dent of the freshman class, with
day night and when the final
whistle blew the score stood 0-0.
SURE PROTECTION
The captains of the teams drew
for
the autom obilist in
numbers to determine whom they
were to play and what sides they
cases
of financial loss due
were to play on. The odd-numbered
to fire, theft, property
teams were Ontario, Parma. Fruit-
land and Weiser, who. played
damage, collision, or law
against the even-numbered teams—
Just received — suit, is the result of a wise
Nyssa, Emmett, Payette and Vale.
Each team played 12 minutes. Since
direct from the makers investment in proper auto
no one scored in the game, the foot
ball will go to the No. 2 team of the
mobile insurance.
conference at the end of the year.
The Nyssa football team, averaging
We write all forms of
160 pounds, was about the smallest
autom obile insurance.
team at the jamboree. Stanley Ray
was captain of the Nyssa team.
C H O C O L A T E S Come in and let us explain
The contest between the school
this necessary financial!
cheering sections was won by Wei
— A m erica’s fin est candy
ser. Each school with the excep
protection.
tion of Parma and Nyssa had its
A g reat variety at 2 5c to $ 7.50
band there. Each band marched on
the field with its football team
F ra n k T. M organ
following. “The Star Spangled Ban
ner” was played by all the bands.
Phone 97
The next game will be played with
Wilder at Nyssa, Friday, Sept. 22.
Nyssa, Oregon
Phone 29
The Wilder team was defeated by
Next to Idaho Power
Adrian last Friday, 6-0.
—N. H. S.—
The Nyssa Bulldogs are being
whipped into shape by Coaches
Young and Parke for their first
game of the season on the home
football field with Wilder, Friday
afternoon at 2:30. Prospects this
year look better than they have
for several seasons.
Possible starting line-ups are:
Frank Wilson, right end; C. L. Har
ris, right tackle; Harold Taylor,
righ guard; Ken Lewis, center;
May be obtained FREE at the Recorders office.
Dale Bingman, left guard; Herbert
Smith, left tackle; Harry Choat,
Residents are requested to bring a descrip
left end; Harold Holmes, fullback;
Stanley Ray, quarterback; Herbert
tion of property occupied in order that proper
Boren, right half, and Ray Morfitt,
left half.
numbers may be given.
Stanley Ray is the big threat. He
is a previous three-year letterman.
M. F. SOLOMON,
—N. H. S —
City Recorder
Only 267 students registered in
the Nyssa Union High school in the
first week of school. This is a de
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
crease of 43 students from last year.
A large number of new students
registered but the new district cre
ated by the new Adrian high school
took about 130 students from the
Nyssa school. There are 75 Fresh
men, 63 Sophomores, 54 Juniors and
40 Seniors.
—N. H. S.—
Harold Holmes was elected presi
dent of the senior class at the class
J
SW
NOTICE!
HOUSE NUMBERS
BUDGET NOTICE
N O N -H IG H S C H O O L DISTRICT
O F MALHEUR C O U N T Y
Safe or S u re -
D O N ’T GAM B LE-See Us About
HAY AND GRAIN INSURANCE
NYSSA REALTY
Bonds
lözau tu S c h o o l
WANTED—All your welding Jobs.
We promise good work and fair
prices. Pruyn Auto Repair. Phone
56 W.
Phone 53
Notary
A WELCOME “GUEST” EVERYWHERE!
(JJhich ?
>“
In Montana—
Miss Harriet Sarazin left on Sat
urday for a week’s visit at Scobey.
Montana.
CUSTOM BUTCHERING
and CUTTING
Beef for the Hide
Hogs 200 lbs. $1.50
Cutting 1 cent per lb.
Grinding 1 cent per lb.
Grinding and Seasoning 2 cent per lb.
Let us do your work!
NYSSA PACKING CO.
PHONE 6
H E N a man’s product
ive energies have less
ened, it’s a mighty fine thing
for him to know that his
home is his own—that the
actual cost o f his living quar
ters has been reduced to the
minimum. Rent receipts are
of no value when that time
comes.
W ith prices as they are
now, you can probably build
a home for what rent is cost
ing you. It’s worth investi
gating, before material and
labor costs go up. “Smart
People Build Before a
Boom.”
W
GORDON CREEK COAL
Ask about our complete build-
in* service— from plan to
flnancinr-
Pkome, or drop in, and secure one
of our complete, beautiful
élu» books.
•
Year after year, Nyssa families look
forward to a comfortable winter be
cause they know Gordon Creek Coal
will be on the job—always delivering
maximum warmth with the least effort
and tending. Want MORE heat for
LESS money this winter? Order
Gordon Creek!
ORDER NOW—IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
6* SON
Nyssa Lumber Co. AL THOMPSON
COAL—GRAIN—FEED
John E. Ostrom. Prop.
Phone 118
Goode Are. A Highway 2*1
Phone 26
I FT,
OW YHEE
DRUG C O .
Long and Short
Distant Trucking
Dick Smith
Phone Nyssa 43
2F10XP
EX-CEL-CIS
MAI L C OU PO N NOW
Excelcis Beauty School.
113-115 So. 9th St.
Boise, Idaho
Please send free catalog.
Name _________ __________
Address .....................................
City ____________ State........
Violin and Piano Recital—
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson are
presenting a number of their stu
dents in solo and ensemble work,
in the banquet room of the Moore
hotel ,at Ontario, Tuesday, Sept. 26,
at 8 o'clock. Those taking part from
Nyssa are Twyla Louise Crawford
and Vivian Fife, violin, and Betty
Jean Taylor, piano. All those inter
ested in music are cordially invited
to attend.
PAGE FIVE
Notice is hereby given that a Budget Com
mittee of the Non-High School District of Mal
heur County, State of Oregon, at a meeting of
said Committee held on the 14th day of Sep
tember, prepared an estimate in detail of the
amount of money proposed to be expended by
said Non-High School District for all purposes
during the fiscal school year beginning June 30,
1939, and ending June 30, 1940, and an esti
mate in detail of the probable receipts of said
Non-High School District from all sources for
the school year 1939-40. The Board of said
Non-High School District has fixed the 7th day
of October, at the hour of 10:30 a. m. at the
Court House in Vale, Oregon, as the time and
place at which said estimates may be discussed
with the Board of said Non-High School Dis
trict, and at, which time and place any and all
persons interested will be heard for or against
said tax levy, or any part thereof. That said
estimates and attached original estimate sheets
are on file in the office of the County School
Superintendent and are there open to the in
spection of all persons interested therein, and
the same are by reference made a part thereof.
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand .....................................$ 316.13
Amount to be raised by district tax.... 35,297.03
Total ................................................... $35.612.16
DISBURSEMENTS
Tuition and transportation ............... $27,615.69
Election ...............................................
23.10
Travel .....
175.24
Clerical ...............................................
333.00
Depreciation on b u ses.......................
690.00
Repairs and insurance.......................
200.00
Bus drivers’ wages ............................. 1,260.00
Gas, oil, and g rea se ...........................
500.00
Debt service ....................................... 4,455.13
Interest ...............................................
360.00
Total Expenditures ........................... $35,612.16
J. D. Fairman, Chairman
Kathryn Claypool, Secretary
Date of first publication, September 21.
Date of last publication, September 28.