Nyssa gate city journal., October 26, 1939, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1939.
PAGE EIGHT
Malheur County to State of Ore­ the management, realize that the
gon—road rights of way over SE!4- spurt is only good for the duration
NW1* and NEVA Sec. 15; SMiSEtt of the war unless congress takes
I Sec 11-32-40; SW!4NE>4 Sec. 5-32- action.
A Democratic Headache
(Special From Washington Bureau I ¡41; N tiS ti Sec. 33; NEtANWV, Sec.
WASHINGTON, D. C.—Forests of 35; SHSE14NWK Sec. 25; and NVa-
Democratic congressmen of the
the Pacific northwest are used for SW '.N Eti Sec. 25-31-41. 8-6-39. *1. Pacific northwest, who will recom­
■ n e w ag g ;
other purposes than lumber for
C. W. Glenn, Sheriff to Nyssa- mend the district supervisors and
housing, mining timbers and fuel. Arcadia Drainage District—BE (4. enumerators for the census, are al­
Forest service of the department of S ‘4NE‘4 SV j NE'ANE1,. part of E 'i- ready realizing that patronage is no
agriculture lists 4,500 uses of trees, EHSWK, part of SW.NWKNEI4, blessing. Census patronage was a
and they range from sausage cas­ NE V* NW % NE1,, N W14 NE14 NE ‘4, concession made while the admini­
ings to linoleum and phonograph SgNEtANE1!NE14 Sec. 17; part of stration was rounding up votes in
records. From a chemico-lndustrlal E'4Et4 Sec. 8; part of E>/4SE)4. the house of representatives for re ­
standpoint, cellulose is the most im­ SE‘iE ‘4 Sec. 5; part of W‘4WV4 peal of the arms embargo. Under
portant part of wood, says the for­ Sec. 4; part of W‘iNW‘4 and Wh i- the Hatch act no census worker can
est report. It Is the common raw SW ‘ 4 Sec. 9-17-47. 10-7-39. *5,411.68. be a member of a political organi-
; -
material from which paper is made,
O. K Clark tn E. R Riggin— | zation—whether it is Democratic or
and also rayon. For paper consump- NEVA and NW'.SEV, Sec. 29-17-46. Commonwealth Federation. Repub­
tidn alone there were 225 pounds 3-5-38. *20.00.
licans need not feel disturbed as
In 1936 for every man, woman and
Sylvester J. Turley et al to James few, if any, will get these jobs.
child In the United States.
Propaganda?
Ernest Locey et al—N E'.N E1, Sec.
Explanation why so many motion
13; NW'ASEIA and S14SE'4 Sec.
12-13-39. 2-6-39. *100. (Q. C. Deed). picture stars are visiting the n a­
NEWS OF RECORD
William Sell et al to James Er­ tional capital and being photo­
nest
Locey et al—NEIANE'A Sec. graphed with lawmakers is this:
Ingall Rood to Reba M. Terteling
13;
NW'ANW!.
and S*ASE>4 Sec. Big shots of the movie industry
—Lot 1„ Sec. 28-17-47. 7-39. *1.00.
12-13-39. 9-21-39. *1.00. (Q. C. Deed) want to kill the legislation which
<Q. C. Deed).
Albert S. Gill et ux to State of would abolish bloc booking. It has
Floyd N. Williams et ux to Reba Oregon—road right of way over passed the senate and is now in the
Old-faihioned luxuries!?) are replaced by modern conveniences.
M. Terteling—Lot 1, Sec. 28-17-47. NW'/ANWiA Sec. 35-31-41. 10-6-39. house. Bloc booking compels an ex­
9-19-39. $1.00. <Q. C. Deed)
hibitor to take punk films in order
isfy every human and animal need
*162.87.
By IRA MILI.ER
Cecil Rood et ux to Reba M. Ter­
to rent the features which are
can be electrically supplied for two
A. E. Nichols et ux to The Trus­ popular. Every cinema palace not
Rural Electrification Bureau
teling—Lot 1, Sec. 28-17-47. 9-25-39.
to five cents per day.
tees of the Pentecostal Assembly of
But a pressure water system
ECOND only to electric lights, an
*1.00. <Q. C. Deed).
owned by the producers is interest­
automatic pressure water system brings other savings both real and
J. D. Thomas et ux to Myrtle A. God—Lots 1 to 5, inc., Block 69, On­ ed in the measure.
Is the greatest boon that electricity potential. Plenty of fresh water will
Conway et al—East Half of Lots 9 tario. 8-30-39. *10.00.
City of Ontario to A. Louise Hig-
can bring not only to the farm home increase profits from livestock—ani­
and 10, Block 189, Ontario. 10-7-39.
mals wifi finish better, cows and
inbothom—West 48 feet of Lots 6 UTILITIES TAX
but also to the farmstead. True, a chickens
*30.00.
will produce more, and
modern all-electric radio outranks horses and mules will' do more work.
to 10, Inc., Block 258, Ontario. 9- SHOWN IN
an
electric
water
system
in
the
pop­
19-39. $300.31. (Correction Deed).
When drought occurs, ample wa­
REPORT
ular choice of the average farmer. ter to irrigate small or large truck
Charlie P. Crosby to Nancy Ellen
But
the
latter
contributes
so
much
gardens
can be pumped from wells,
Odell—6)4 acres In SW',iSE‘i Sec.
SALEM—The average charge for
to his comfort, health, safety, streams, springs or pools—and the
3-18-47. 3-4-39. *1.00. (Q. C. Deed). electric energy for domestic use in more
convenience and profit that it is diffi­ profit on or saving of such crops will
Donald M. McKenzie to Nancy Oregon was reduced during 1938 cult to understand why such is the more
than pay for the electricity
Ellen Odell—6 V4 acres in SWtASEtA from $.0285 to *0273 per kilowatt case.
required.
Actual
studies
show
that
the
typi­
Sec.
3-18-47.
3-31-39.
*1.00.
<Q.
C.
Water
under pressure is a definite
hour, among the lowest in the Unit­
Styled in Box
cal farm home uses 20 to 30 tons of safety precaution in that it provides
Deed).
ed
States,
according
to
an
an­
Back and Form
water per year, In the kitchen alone,
means of saving the home or build­
Marriage Licenses Issued
by Ormond R. Bean, and that the farmer and his wife a ings
in event of a fire, especially if
Fit. Fur Trims, Robert Ruchard Butson and Mar­ nouncement
public utilities commissioner of take more than 200,000 steps in car­ it is caught in the early stages.
P l a i n Wools, garet Mary Ryan. 10-16-39.
Oregon, based on a report just com­ rying it. The time required Is equiv­
Even more important than the
Filed in Probate Court pleted by his department of the alent to 30 eight-hour days each savings it yields, an automatic wa­
T w e e d s i n Petitions
Estate of Marion H. Larsen. 10- state government. Bean said the na­ year. As much additional water is ter supply guards the family's
for washing clothes and for health by providing clean, fresh
w i d e assort­ 18-39.
tional average is * 0423 per kilowatt needed
bathing, It Is probable that the final water at all times. It raises the
ment.
hour.
figures are more nearly double those standard of living and promotes
Taxes paid by each utility is just given.
pride of ownership, as it makes pos­
Washington News
12 to 44
Nor does this revised estimate In­ sible not only a modern bathroom
shown, and it is interesting to note
(Continued from Page 1)
water which often must be with its many conveniences but also
ed most of its raw cotton from In ­ that taxes paid in Oreon by Class clude
carried for the livestock, the total
kitchen sink and laundry tubs.
dia, but the larger part of its sup­ A, B and C electric utilities, those quantity of which frequently will be a With
the installation of an electric
ply is now purchased in the United utilities having an average annual much greater than that required for heater, hot as well as cold water is
States and accounts for an impres­ gross operating revenue in excess of the home.
available at the turn of a faucet.
In labor savings alone, an elec­
Although the value of an electric
sive percentage of the American *10,000 within the State, amounted
to *3,374,863.88 in 1938, an increase tric water system will pay for itself pressure water system on the farm
cotton export.
many
times
over.
For,
although
op­
is apparent the year 'round, it is
Despite the unfortunate China of 6.94% over 1937, which Is over erating costs will naturally vary perhaps most marked when snow,
Newest Crea­
"incident" Japan's foreign trade in 16c of every dollar of gross revenue with the amount of water used, the sleet, ice and winter winds make
1938 was 14 per cent greater than collected, and amounts to *13.32 per depths from which it is pumped and each one of the seemingly endless
tions from Hol-
the cost of power, on the average trips to well, spring or cistern, a
the previous five-year average, with customer.
farm all the water necessary to sat­ cold and often dangerous journey.
l y w o o d ! In
the United States as its best cus­
tomer both in volume of Japanese NYSSA PLAYS
shades of Stop-
Seneca. Long Creek, Dale, North
exports and imports. Last year the EMMETT TODAY
ELK SEASON TO
United States was responsible for
Powder, Austin, Troy, Sumpter,
Red, Moss
OPEN SUNDAY
34.4 per cent in volume of Japanese
Drewsey, Juntura, Starkey and John
The Nyssa Bulldogs hauled out
Green and Av­
Imports and 15.8 per cent of the ex­ their snowshoes today and trekked
Day.
Sunday,
October
29,
marks
the
ports, and with definite prospect to Emmett where they will play the
iation Blue. Se­
It is unlawful to hunt elk with
opening of the seventh consecutive
that commerce between the two n a­ Emmett eleven.
quins and Jew­
season on elk in northeastern Ore­ guns smaller than 30 caliber, except
tions would steadily increase. The
After having lost to Vale last Fri­
normal rate of increase would be day, the local boys are looking to­ gon, since the season was first when using cartridges with bullets
el trimmed.
opened in 1933 after a long period of not less than 1,400 foot pound
enormously multiplied by an early ward a victory this afternoon.
ft
of closure. The 1939 season will re­ energy at 100 yards distance or
end of the conflict between Japan
The
game
with
Vale
was
a
hard
12 to 52
main open to and including Novem­ weighing not less than 150 grains.
and China.
one to lose. Vale coming out on top ber 12, 1939.
Hunters will be required to have
The Paper Industry Asks F'or Help by a 7 to 6 score. Vale, going into
Employees of the pulp and paper the game a top-heavy favorite, were
The bag limit is one bull elk hav­ sufficient equipment to transport
Industry of the northwest are urg­ lucky to come off with the game, ing horns; however, 500 special per­ and take care of any elk killed.
ing congress to curtail foreign com­ Nyssa outplaying them in every de­ mits have also been issued to take
In order to keep the meat from
petition. Since the war began im­ partment of the game.
adult cow elk in the same area and spoiling, an elk immediately upon
ports have decreased, with a conse­
It was a pass from Ray to Choate during the same period that the being killed, should be bled and the
quent activity in Oregon and Wash­ that accounted for the lone tally season is open for bull elk.
entrails removed. The carcass
ington plants and the re-openlng of of Nyssa. Vale's score came after a
The open area includes Baker should then be skinned the day of
Men’s and Indies’ Wearing Apparel mills which had been closed for fumble on the Nyssa 20-yard line. county, Morrow county, Grant the kill and be left hanging until
several years. Employees, as well as
Third and Main Streets
The win over Nyssa puts the Vale county, that part of Wallowa coun­ thoroughly cool. It is important
team well out in front for the Snake ty north of the baseline and west that a carcass should not be trans­
of the Imnaha River, and all of ported until the cooling out process
River Conference championship.
Nyssa has only 2 games left in Union and Umatilla counties ex­ is complete.
the conference, in addition to the cept the Mt. Emily game reserva­
one being played this afternoon. tion.
In accordance with provisions of ONION GROWERS TO
Next Friday, November 3, Nyssa
plays Parma at Nyssa. and to wind the legislative act, hunters will be MEET SATURDAY
up the conference,. Nyssa will play required to report at a checking
Ontario at Ontario on Armistice station before entering the elk area (Special From Washington Bureau)
WASHINGTON, D. C.—Secretary
day, although there is some talk of and likewise check out at a check­
the game being held in Ontario Fri­ ing station upon leaving the area Wallace has announced a meeting
regardless of whether or not any of onion growers in the high school
FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY — Oct. 27-28 day evening.
elk was killed. Checking stations, at Nampa, on October 28 at 9:30 a.
which will be open by noon on Fri­ m., to consider a marketing agree­
ENTERTAINED CONTRACT
r |
Idaho Ace
day, October 27, will be located at ment. Malheur is the only Oregon
CLUB
■ lO U r
49 lb. Bags
Mrs. Herschel Thocpson enter­ the following places: Pendleton, county invited, the other onion
tained the Thursday evening con­ Milton. Pilot Rock, Ukiah, La growers being from Idaho.
Best Ever Egg, 1-lb.
tract club at her home last week Orande. Baker. Enterprise, Heppner.
1 ^ ( 0 0 0 IG S cellophane pkgs., each
and invited Mrs. Melvin Davidson
and Mrs. Ernest McClure as guest
players.
, « h 2/2 “ n*
LUNCHEON GUESTS
Mrs. Herschel Thompson had as
her luncheon guests today her
mother. Mrs. Earp and her sister,
L™
Mrs. W. F. McLlng from near Em­
mett. It was Mrs. McLlng's birth­
C
Amaizo Golden
day anniversary.
WIDE USE SHOWN
FOR N. W. FORESTS
LOCAL SALES TOPS
RECORD SATURDAY
Electric Farm Water System
Promotes Comfort and Health
NEW PIPE LINE
AT DUNAWAY
The local sales yard, the Nyssa
Commission company, set a record
last Saturday, according to Alton
Dixon, auctioneer for the yard. It
was one of the best attended and
the largest volume, since the yard
was started, according to Dixon.
Feeder cattle brought a good
price, selling for *7.80 per hundred,
with fat stock moving exceptionally
well. Fat hogs were also good sell­
ers. Dixon said.
For the sale this Saturday the
Nyssa Commission company will
have another special lot of very
good dairy cattle and brood sows,
with a good lot of light feeders.
The Bureau of Reclamation start­
ed the final phase of the work of
replacing the old wooden pipe ex­
tending west from Dunaway with
new concrete pipe. Monday, a drag­
line was moved in on the Job of
digging the trench for the new pipe.
Minor repairs to the drag-line,
however, made it necessary to hold
up the work until the repairs were
made. Work was to have started to­
day.
Reconstruction of the waste way
at the Malheur syphon, also on the
schedule for the Department has
been started. This will mean the in­
stallation of blind baffle plates to
take care of debris that has been
Attend Recital—
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bailey and causing some trouble, although not
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Trent and Mr. of a serious nature.
Bailey sr., attended the concert in
Nampa on Friday of the U. S. Navy
Nyssa IS the Bargain Center!
band.
ETTER. WORK
S
at J&tveT Tfoicei
EXPERT JOB PRINTING
NEW FALL
COATS
Skilled crafstmen can give you the best printing
service. All our printers and designers are experts on
jobs of all kinds. If you want the best for least—
call us!
LETTER HEADS — ENVELOPES — MENUS
BILLHEADS— INVITATIONS— CIRCULARS
ANNOUNCEMENTS— PROGRAMS— CARDS
Telephone 19 For Our Representative
The NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL
$10.90 to $16.90
FALL DRESSES
A
WINTER
SUGGESTIONS
WOMENS COATS
j
$ 5 QO
$4.90 to $7.90
TWEEDS
Atkeson’s Store
$1.13
18c
15c
25c
69c
Apricots
Peanut Butter
^ y i* U p
1 1
■ ■ O n ey
r lO U r
10 lb cans
Foster, 10 lb. cans
Dewey Thomason
10 lb. Pickett
Pancake, each
iLSON G rocery
A Dependable Food Store
NYSSA
OREGON
THEATRE
New woolens in
Sizes 14 to 40
• 1 1
Quilts
/N
Make yours now.
You will need
BATS
Cotton and wool
15c to $1.98
Gene Autry and Smiley Burnette in
Plain, stripe and pat-
KAYSER and
NOLDE & HORST
HOSIERY
Buck Jones and Helen Twelvetrees in
tern
“UNMARRIED”
I 2 V 2 C to 19c
Ginger Rogers, David Niven and
Charles Cobum in
Prints
TUESDAY—Oct. 31
Regardless of where your letter
goes— it should possess the
quality that will impress the
recipient as coming from a busi­
ness house o f high standing.
Lupe Velez and Leon Errol in
PAL NIGHT
“THE GIRL FROM MEXICO”
Jack Holt in
first
quality. Two, three,
11c to 19c
four and seven thread
weights. New fall and
Matinee Sunday 2:30 p. m.
Evening lOc-.lOc
Admission Matinee 10c-25c
G Artistically p r in te d
Full fashioned
Plain and pattern
“BACHELOR MOTHER”
U1
QO
ooc
Regular $1.00
SUNDAY and MONDAY—Oct. 29-30
Let Us Have Your Next Order
SILK HOSE
Outing
Matinee Saturday 2:30 p. m.
Evening 10c-30c
Admission Matinee 10c-25c
^ wvjfSiiwB if y i* en lettcrheadi
printed by m on
* \ l
\L
popular tweed patterns.
DOUBLE FEATURE
“COLORADO SUNSET”
2c
23c
Bacon Squares KT
14c
Hamburger
¡TtST 4 15C
ted backs.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY—Oct. 27-28
19c
10c
P. & G. giant
bars, 6 for
Sport styles with belts or fit­
w>os',*M
Phone 108
79c
33c
Cookies J X
Candy Bars f t “ " *
C _ . F o r baking. Banana
oquasn and Hubbards, lb.
Q
O O ap
NYSSA
Brown and Gray
Women’s
Cotton Hose
Sizes 9 to IOV 2
winter
colors.
Ellis
Buckland.
Sizes 8y2 to 10
y2
lOc Pair
___________“HIDDEN POWER”___________
Richard Green, Brenda Joyce, Richard Dix,
Robert Young and Gladys George in
GOLDEN RULE
“HERE I AM A STRANGER”
“MAKE IT RIGHT STORE”
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY—Nov. 1-2
Movietone News
Admission l#e-30e
Ny**a
Oregon